The Study of the New Testament : : A Comprehensive Introduction / / Antonio Piñero [and three others].
The most thorough grounding available in the various disciplines of NT study, this is an invaluable tool for students, scholars and other serious readers of the earliest Christian writings. With a full survey of scholarship on each topic, in 600 packed pages the volume gives a reliable, in-depth pre...
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Place / Publishing House: | Leiderdorp, The Netherlands : : Deo Publishing,, 2003. ©1995 |
Year of Publication: | 2003 |
Edition: | First edition. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Tools for biblical study ;
Volume 3. |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
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Piñero, Antonio, author. The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / Antonio Piñero [and three others]. First edition. Leiderdorp, The Netherlands : Deo Publishing, 2003. ©1995 1 online resource text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource rdacarrier Tools for Biblical Study Series ; Volume 3 The most thorough grounding available in the various disciplines of NT study, this is an invaluable tool for students, scholars and other serious readers of the earliest Christian writings. With a full survey of scholarship on each topic, in 600 packed pages the volume gives a reliable, in-depth presentation of: the history of interpretation – the NT canon – text criticism – the language of the NT – the historical and literary context – methods and approaches. Description based on print version record. Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Publisher's Preface to the English edition -- Abbreviations -- INTRODUCTION -- Ancient languages and the study of the New Testament -- Biblical Philology and Theology -- CHAPTER 1 THE HISTORY OF NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION -- From the Beginnings to the Modern Period -- The early days of New Testament interpretation -- Interpretation in the post-apostolic period -- The school of Alexandria and Antioch, face to face -- The fifth century -- From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance -- The Reformation -- Beyond the Reformation: scholasticism, pietism and rationalism -- The beginnings of textual criticism and religious criticism -- The Modern Period -- Historical criticism -- The critical study of the Gospels -- The authorship of the books of the New Testament -- The search for the Jesus of history -- Biblical theology and exegesis in historicist perspective -- The Tübingen School -- Reaction to the Tübingen School: the consolidation of the historical-critical method -- Text criticism of the New Testament -- The history of the canon -- Predecessors of the history of religions school -- The language of the New Testament and its linguistic environment -- The influence of popular hellenistic religion on the New Testament -- Radical historical criticism -- Progress in textual and literary criticism in the twentieth century -- Form criticism -- Redaction criticism -- Rabbinic literature -- Targum and Midrash -- Qumran -- Nag Hammadi -- Old Testament Apocrypha -- Mandaean and Iranian Texts -- Lexicography -- Structuralism and the New Testament: from formalist analysis to semiotics -- Sociology and the New Testament -- New horizons -- CHAPTER 2 THE STUDY OF THE TEXT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- The Canon of the New Testatnent. The formation of the canon: "normative" authorities and the early Church -- The list or canon -- The beginnings of the criticism of the canon -- Catholic and Protestant attitudes to the "closing" of the canon -- Text Criticistn and the History of the New Testatnent Text -- The objectives of textual criticism. The state of research -- Classification of the manuscripts -- The witnesses to the New Testament text -- Different text types -- (a) The Alexandrian type -- (b) The Western type -- (c) The Koiné or Byzantine (or Syrian) type -- (d) The "Caesarean" type -- The ancient versions -- 1. The Syriac versions -- (a) Tatian's Diatessaron and the Old Syriac -- (b) The Peshitta (syr) -- (c) The Philonexian Syriac version (sy) -- (d) The Harklean Syriac version (sy) -- (e) The Syro-Palestinian version (syr) -- Limitations of the Syriac versions -- 2. The Latin versions -- (a) The Old Latin (Vetus latina) -- (b) The Vulgate -- 3. The Coptic versions -- 4. Other versions -- Scripture quoted by the Church Fathers -- Methodological principles of text criticism -- Text-critical research, present and future -- Current directions in New Testament textual criticism -- Appendix: Printed editions of the New Testament -- CHAPTER 3 THE LANGUAGE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- A. The Languages Spoken in Palestine at the Time of Jesus -- 1. Aramaic -- Aramaisms and "translation Greek" or "judeo-Greek -- Ipsissima verba et facta Jesu -- (a) The criterion of dissimilarity or discontinuity -- (b) The criterion of multiple attestation -- (c) The criterion of coherence or continuity -- (d) The criteria of language and context -- 2. Hebrew -- Hebraists and purists -- 3. Greek -- 4. Latin -- B. Koiné and the New Testament -- 1. The name and concept of koiné -- 2. The origin of koiné -- 3. Defining periods of koiné -- 4. Distinctive features of koiné. (a) Phonology / phonetics and prosody -- Punctuation -- Accentuation -- (b) Morphology -- (c) Syntax -- α) Case syntax -- β) Verbal syntax -- Tenses -- The perfect -- The future -- Moods -- The optative -- Voices -- Active voice and middle voice -- The nominal forms of the verb -- The participle -- The infinitive -- Verbal aspect -- Aspect and its definition -- Factors affecting aspect -- γ) Sentence syntax -- δ) Prepositions and particles -- C. Other Linguistic Influences -- 1. NT Greek and Semitisms -- 2. NT Greek and Septuagintalisms -- 3. NT Greek, Latinisms and other linguistic borrowings -- 4. The nature of NT Greek -- 5. The study of the language of the New Testament in the light of current linguistics -- CHAPTER 4 THE HISTORICAL-LITERARY CONTEXT (Study of the substratum of the New Testament) -- 1. The New Testament World -- 2. Foreign Influences: Indo-Iranian Region -- 3. The Heritage of the Hebrew Bible -- The NT use of the Old Testament. the "Testimonia -- The "Testimonia" as a source of inspiration for the NT -- (a) Combined (erroneously?) quotations from the OT -- (b) The "formula" quotations in Matthew -- (c) Quotations diverging from the basic text (LXX/MT / others) -- (d) Composite quotations -- 4. The New Testament and Qumran Literature -- Identifying the Qumran sect -- The relationship between Qumran and the NT -- (a) John the Baptist -- (b) Jesus -- (c) The structure of the community -- (d) The Pauline corpus -- (e) Johannine ideology -- (f) The Epistle to the Hebrews -- (g) NT fragments at Qumran? -- Tools for the study of Qumran literature -- 5. Judeo-Hellenistic Literature -- The Old Testament pseudepigrapha -- Pseudonymous literature -- Date of composition -- The importance of the intertestamental literature -- The principal theologoumena of apocryphal literature -- (a) The transcendent God -- (b) The loving and merciful God. (c) The just or righteous God -- (d) Angelology -- (e) Dualism, pessimism -- (f) The kingdom of God, eschatology and messianism -- Apocalyptic elements in the NT -- 6. Philo of Alexandria and Flavius Josephus -- Philo -- Flavius Josephus -- 7. The New Testament and Rabbinie Literature -- Midrash, Targum, Mishnah and Talmud -- History of the use of this corpus for the understanding of the NT -- Guidelines for NT study in the light of rabbinic literature -- Targum, Derash and the New Testament -- The use of the targumim -- Derashic exegesis -- Objectives of derashic exegesis -- Principles of derashic exegesis -- Procedures of derashic exegesis -- Literary forms -- Characteristics of derashic exegesis in the NT -- Principal studies of "derashic" techniques and the NT -- An example of targumic method applied to the NT -- Examples of the NT writers' use of the derashic method -- 8. Gnosis, Gnosticism and the New Testament -- Terminology -- General features of gnosis -- Gnostic theology -- Origin of gnostic religiosity -- Impulses and motives for the constitution of gnosis as a system -- Gnosis and the New Testament -- 9. The New Testament and Hellenistic Culture -- The universalist tendency -- Use of categories proper to hellenism -- Jesus as Kyrios (ϰύριoς) -- Jesus as Saviour (σωτήρ) -- Jesus as Son of God (υἱὸς ϑɛoῦ) -- Jesus as the Logos made manifest (λόγος) -- Spirit (pneuma) and the concept of prophecy -- Mystical life -- Baptism -- Eucharist -- Church order -- Popular hellenistic philosophy and Christian ethics -- CHAPTER 5 METHODS AND APPROACHES IN NEW TESTAMENT STUDY: DIACHRONIC AND SYNCHRONIC -- I. DIACHRONIC STUDY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 1. The New Testament in the Framework of the History of Religions (Religionsgeschichte) -- 2. Historical-critical Methods -- Scholarly attitudes prior to historical criticism. Objective of historical-critical methods -- Literary Criticism/ Source Criticism -- The concept of literary criticism -- The development of literary criticism in the biblical field -- The literary genres of the NT -- The "Gospel" genre -- Letters/ Epistles -- Historical monographs -- Apocalypse -- The fields of NT literary criticism -- (A) Literary criticism between the Gospels -- (a) Two or more traditions of the same event or logion -- (1) Internal witnesses -- (2) External witnesses -- (b) Single traditions -- The two-source theory -- The Q source -- (B) Literary criticism outside the Gospels -- (a) Literary relationships between different writings -- 2 Peter-Jude -- Ephesians-Colossians -- (b) Literary relationships within a single writing -- Literary criticism as history of literature -- Form History/ Form Criticism -- Concept -- Genre, form, and formula -- Presuppositions of form criticism -- Methodological procedure in form criticism -- (a) Determination of the literary genres -- (b) Analysis of genres -- (c) History of each genre -- (d) Determination of the "Sitz im Leben" or life setting -- (e) Reconstruction of the history of the tradition -- History of research -- Reaction to the form-critical method -- Redaction History/ Redaction Criticism -- Concept -- The genesis of redaction history -- The goal of redaction history -- The methodology of redaction criticism -- A brief history of redaction criticism of the Gospels and Acts -- Predecessors -- The first Gospel -- The Gospel of Mark -- The Gospel of Luke -- The Acts of the Apostles -- The synoptics as a whole -- 3. Sociological Methods and the New Testament -- Antecedents of the sociological method in the study of the NT -- Interest and difficulties of the sociological approach -- History and sociology -- Different types of sociological exegesis -- (a) Sociological exegesis. (b) Socio-historical exegesis. Bible. New Testament. 90-5854-006-5 Tools for biblical study ; Volume 3. |
language |
English |
format |
eBook |
author |
Piñero, Antonio, |
spellingShingle |
Piñero, Antonio, The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / Tools for Biblical Study Series ; Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Publisher's Preface to the English edition -- Abbreviations -- INTRODUCTION -- Ancient languages and the study of the New Testament -- Biblical Philology and Theology -- CHAPTER 1 THE HISTORY OF NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION -- From the Beginnings to the Modern Period -- The early days of New Testament interpretation -- Interpretation in the post-apostolic period -- The school of Alexandria and Antioch, face to face -- The fifth century -- From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance -- The Reformation -- Beyond the Reformation: scholasticism, pietism and rationalism -- The beginnings of textual criticism and religious criticism -- The Modern Period -- Historical criticism -- The critical study of the Gospels -- The authorship of the books of the New Testament -- The search for the Jesus of history -- Biblical theology and exegesis in historicist perspective -- The Tübingen School -- Reaction to the Tübingen School: the consolidation of the historical-critical method -- Text criticism of the New Testament -- The history of the canon -- Predecessors of the history of religions school -- The language of the New Testament and its linguistic environment -- The influence of popular hellenistic religion on the New Testament -- Radical historical criticism -- Progress in textual and literary criticism in the twentieth century -- Form criticism -- Redaction criticism -- Rabbinic literature -- Targum and Midrash -- Qumran -- Nag Hammadi -- Old Testament Apocrypha -- Mandaean and Iranian Texts -- Lexicography -- Structuralism and the New Testament: from formalist analysis to semiotics -- Sociology and the New Testament -- New horizons -- CHAPTER 2 THE STUDY OF THE TEXT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- The Canon of the New Testatnent. The formation of the canon: "normative" authorities and the early Church -- The list or canon -- The beginnings of the criticism of the canon -- Catholic and Protestant attitudes to the "closing" of the canon -- Text Criticistn and the History of the New Testatnent Text -- The objectives of textual criticism. The state of research -- Classification of the manuscripts -- The witnesses to the New Testament text -- Different text types -- (a) The Alexandrian type -- (b) The Western type -- (c) The Koiné or Byzantine (or Syrian) type -- (d) The "Caesarean" type -- The ancient versions -- 1. The Syriac versions -- (a) Tatian's Diatessaron and the Old Syriac -- (b) The Peshitta (syr) -- (c) The Philonexian Syriac version (sy) -- (d) The Harklean Syriac version (sy) -- (e) The Syro-Palestinian version (syr) -- Limitations of the Syriac versions -- 2. The Latin versions -- (a) The Old Latin (Vetus latina) -- (b) The Vulgate -- 3. The Coptic versions -- 4. Other versions -- Scripture quoted by the Church Fathers -- Methodological principles of text criticism -- Text-critical research, present and future -- Current directions in New Testament textual criticism -- Appendix: Printed editions of the New Testament -- CHAPTER 3 THE LANGUAGE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- A. The Languages Spoken in Palestine at the Time of Jesus -- 1. Aramaic -- Aramaisms and "translation Greek" or "judeo-Greek -- Ipsissima verba et facta Jesu -- (a) The criterion of dissimilarity or discontinuity -- (b) The criterion of multiple attestation -- (c) The criterion of coherence or continuity -- (d) The criteria of language and context -- 2. Hebrew -- Hebraists and purists -- 3. Greek -- 4. Latin -- B. Koiné and the New Testament -- 1. The name and concept of koiné -- 2. The origin of koiné -- 3. Defining periods of koiné -- 4. Distinctive features of koiné. (a) Phonology / phonetics and prosody -- Punctuation -- Accentuation -- (b) Morphology -- (c) Syntax -- α) Case syntax -- β) Verbal syntax -- Tenses -- The perfect -- The future -- Moods -- The optative -- Voices -- Active voice and middle voice -- The nominal forms of the verb -- The participle -- The infinitive -- Verbal aspect -- Aspect and its definition -- Factors affecting aspect -- γ) Sentence syntax -- δ) Prepositions and particles -- C. Other Linguistic Influences -- 1. NT Greek and Semitisms -- 2. NT Greek and Septuagintalisms -- 3. NT Greek, Latinisms and other linguistic borrowings -- 4. The nature of NT Greek -- 5. The study of the language of the New Testament in the light of current linguistics -- CHAPTER 4 THE HISTORICAL-LITERARY CONTEXT (Study of the substratum of the New Testament) -- 1. The New Testament World -- 2. Foreign Influences: Indo-Iranian Region -- 3. The Heritage of the Hebrew Bible -- The NT use of the Old Testament. the "Testimonia -- The "Testimonia" as a source of inspiration for the NT -- (a) Combined (erroneously?) quotations from the OT -- (b) The "formula" quotations in Matthew -- (c) Quotations diverging from the basic text (LXX/MT / others) -- (d) Composite quotations -- 4. The New Testament and Qumran Literature -- Identifying the Qumran sect -- The relationship between Qumran and the NT -- (a) John the Baptist -- (b) Jesus -- (c) The structure of the community -- (d) The Pauline corpus -- (e) Johannine ideology -- (f) The Epistle to the Hebrews -- (g) NT fragments at Qumran? -- Tools for the study of Qumran literature -- 5. Judeo-Hellenistic Literature -- The Old Testament pseudepigrapha -- Pseudonymous literature -- Date of composition -- The importance of the intertestamental literature -- The principal theologoumena of apocryphal literature -- (a) The transcendent God -- (b) The loving and merciful God. (c) The just or righteous God -- (d) Angelology -- (e) Dualism, pessimism -- (f) The kingdom of God, eschatology and messianism -- Apocalyptic elements in the NT -- 6. Philo of Alexandria and Flavius Josephus -- Philo -- Flavius Josephus -- 7. The New Testament and Rabbinie Literature -- Midrash, Targum, Mishnah and Talmud -- History of the use of this corpus for the understanding of the NT -- Guidelines for NT study in the light of rabbinic literature -- Targum, Derash and the New Testament -- The use of the targumim -- Derashic exegesis -- Objectives of derashic exegesis -- Principles of derashic exegesis -- Procedures of derashic exegesis -- Literary forms -- Characteristics of derashic exegesis in the NT -- Principal studies of "derashic" techniques and the NT -- An example of targumic method applied to the NT -- Examples of the NT writers' use of the derashic method -- 8. Gnosis, Gnosticism and the New Testament -- Terminology -- General features of gnosis -- Gnostic theology -- Origin of gnostic religiosity -- Impulses and motives for the constitution of gnosis as a system -- Gnosis and the New Testament -- 9. The New Testament and Hellenistic Culture -- The universalist tendency -- Use of categories proper to hellenism -- Jesus as Kyrios (ϰύριoς) -- Jesus as Saviour (σωτήρ) -- Jesus as Son of God (υἱὸς ϑɛoῦ) -- Jesus as the Logos made manifest (λόγος) -- Spirit (pneuma) and the concept of prophecy -- Mystical life -- Baptism -- Eucharist -- Church order -- Popular hellenistic philosophy and Christian ethics -- CHAPTER 5 METHODS AND APPROACHES IN NEW TESTAMENT STUDY: DIACHRONIC AND SYNCHRONIC -- I. DIACHRONIC STUDY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 1. The New Testament in the Framework of the History of Religions (Religionsgeschichte) -- 2. Historical-critical Methods -- Scholarly attitudes prior to historical criticism. Objective of historical-critical methods -- Literary Criticism/ Source Criticism -- The concept of literary criticism -- The development of literary criticism in the biblical field -- The literary genres of the NT -- The "Gospel" genre -- Letters/ Epistles -- Historical monographs -- Apocalypse -- The fields of NT literary criticism -- (A) Literary criticism between the Gospels -- (a) Two or more traditions of the same event or logion -- (1) Internal witnesses -- (2) External witnesses -- (b) Single traditions -- The two-source theory -- The Q source -- (B) Literary criticism outside the Gospels -- (a) Literary relationships between different writings -- 2 Peter-Jude -- Ephesians-Colossians -- (b) Literary relationships within a single writing -- Literary criticism as history of literature -- Form History/ Form Criticism -- Concept -- Genre, form, and formula -- Presuppositions of form criticism -- Methodological procedure in form criticism -- (a) Determination of the literary genres -- (b) Analysis of genres -- (c) History of each genre -- (d) Determination of the "Sitz im Leben" or life setting -- (e) Reconstruction of the history of the tradition -- History of research -- Reaction to the form-critical method -- Redaction History/ Redaction Criticism -- Concept -- The genesis of redaction history -- The goal of redaction history -- The methodology of redaction criticism -- A brief history of redaction criticism of the Gospels and Acts -- Predecessors -- The first Gospel -- The Gospel of Mark -- The Gospel of Luke -- The Acts of the Apostles -- The synoptics as a whole -- 3. Sociological Methods and the New Testament -- Antecedents of the sociological method in the study of the NT -- Interest and difficulties of the sociological approach -- History and sociology -- Different types of sociological exegesis -- (a) Sociological exegesis. (b) Socio-historical exegesis. |
author_facet |
Piñero, Antonio, |
author_variant |
a p ap |
author_role |
VerfasserIn |
author_sort |
Piñero, Antonio, |
title |
The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / |
title_sub |
A Comprehensive Introduction / |
title_full |
The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / Antonio Piñero [and three others]. |
title_fullStr |
The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / Antonio Piñero [and three others]. |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / Antonio Piñero [and three others]. |
title_auth |
The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / |
title_new |
The Study of the New Testament : |
title_sort |
the study of the new testament : a comprehensive introduction / |
series |
Tools for Biblical Study Series ; |
series2 |
Tools for Biblical Study Series ; |
publisher |
Deo Publishing, |
publishDate |
2003 |
physical |
1 online resource |
edition |
First edition. |
contents |
Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Publisher's Preface to the English edition -- Abbreviations -- INTRODUCTION -- Ancient languages and the study of the New Testament -- Biblical Philology and Theology -- CHAPTER 1 THE HISTORY OF NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION -- From the Beginnings to the Modern Period -- The early days of New Testament interpretation -- Interpretation in the post-apostolic period -- The school of Alexandria and Antioch, face to face -- The fifth century -- From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance -- The Reformation -- Beyond the Reformation: scholasticism, pietism and rationalism -- The beginnings of textual criticism and religious criticism -- The Modern Period -- Historical criticism -- The critical study of the Gospels -- The authorship of the books of the New Testament -- The search for the Jesus of history -- Biblical theology and exegesis in historicist perspective -- The Tübingen School -- Reaction to the Tübingen School: the consolidation of the historical-critical method -- Text criticism of the New Testament -- The history of the canon -- Predecessors of the history of religions school -- The language of the New Testament and its linguistic environment -- The influence of popular hellenistic religion on the New Testament -- Radical historical criticism -- Progress in textual and literary criticism in the twentieth century -- Form criticism -- Redaction criticism -- Rabbinic literature -- Targum and Midrash -- Qumran -- Nag Hammadi -- Old Testament Apocrypha -- Mandaean and Iranian Texts -- Lexicography -- Structuralism and the New Testament: from formalist analysis to semiotics -- Sociology and the New Testament -- New horizons -- CHAPTER 2 THE STUDY OF THE TEXT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- The Canon of the New Testatnent. The formation of the canon: "normative" authorities and the early Church -- The list or canon -- The beginnings of the criticism of the canon -- Catholic and Protestant attitudes to the "closing" of the canon -- Text Criticistn and the History of the New Testatnent Text -- The objectives of textual criticism. The state of research -- Classification of the manuscripts -- The witnesses to the New Testament text -- Different text types -- (a) The Alexandrian type -- (b) The Western type -- (c) The Koiné or Byzantine (or Syrian) type -- (d) The "Caesarean" type -- The ancient versions -- 1. The Syriac versions -- (a) Tatian's Diatessaron and the Old Syriac -- (b) The Peshitta (syr) -- (c) The Philonexian Syriac version (sy) -- (d) The Harklean Syriac version (sy) -- (e) The Syro-Palestinian version (syr) -- Limitations of the Syriac versions -- 2. The Latin versions -- (a) The Old Latin (Vetus latina) -- (b) The Vulgate -- 3. The Coptic versions -- 4. Other versions -- Scripture quoted by the Church Fathers -- Methodological principles of text criticism -- Text-critical research, present and future -- Current directions in New Testament textual criticism -- Appendix: Printed editions of the New Testament -- CHAPTER 3 THE LANGUAGE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- A. The Languages Spoken in Palestine at the Time of Jesus -- 1. Aramaic -- Aramaisms and "translation Greek" or "judeo-Greek -- Ipsissima verba et facta Jesu -- (a) The criterion of dissimilarity or discontinuity -- (b) The criterion of multiple attestation -- (c) The criterion of coherence or continuity -- (d) The criteria of language and context -- 2. Hebrew -- Hebraists and purists -- 3. Greek -- 4. Latin -- B. Koiné and the New Testament -- 1. The name and concept of koiné -- 2. The origin of koiné -- 3. Defining periods of koiné -- 4. Distinctive features of koiné. (a) Phonology / phonetics and prosody -- Punctuation -- Accentuation -- (b) Morphology -- (c) Syntax -- α) Case syntax -- β) Verbal syntax -- Tenses -- The perfect -- The future -- Moods -- The optative -- Voices -- Active voice and middle voice -- The nominal forms of the verb -- The participle -- The infinitive -- Verbal aspect -- Aspect and its definition -- Factors affecting aspect -- γ) Sentence syntax -- δ) Prepositions and particles -- C. Other Linguistic Influences -- 1. NT Greek and Semitisms -- 2. NT Greek and Septuagintalisms -- 3. NT Greek, Latinisms and other linguistic borrowings -- 4. The nature of NT Greek -- 5. The study of the language of the New Testament in the light of current linguistics -- CHAPTER 4 THE HISTORICAL-LITERARY CONTEXT (Study of the substratum of the New Testament) -- 1. The New Testament World -- 2. Foreign Influences: Indo-Iranian Region -- 3. The Heritage of the Hebrew Bible -- The NT use of the Old Testament. the "Testimonia -- The "Testimonia" as a source of inspiration for the NT -- (a) Combined (erroneously?) quotations from the OT -- (b) The "formula" quotations in Matthew -- (c) Quotations diverging from the basic text (LXX/MT / others) -- (d) Composite quotations -- 4. The New Testament and Qumran Literature -- Identifying the Qumran sect -- The relationship between Qumran and the NT -- (a) John the Baptist -- (b) Jesus -- (c) The structure of the community -- (d) The Pauline corpus -- (e) Johannine ideology -- (f) The Epistle to the Hebrews -- (g) NT fragments at Qumran? -- Tools for the study of Qumran literature -- 5. Judeo-Hellenistic Literature -- The Old Testament pseudepigrapha -- Pseudonymous literature -- Date of composition -- The importance of the intertestamental literature -- The principal theologoumena of apocryphal literature -- (a) The transcendent God -- (b) The loving and merciful God. (c) The just or righteous God -- (d) Angelology -- (e) Dualism, pessimism -- (f) The kingdom of God, eschatology and messianism -- Apocalyptic elements in the NT -- 6. Philo of Alexandria and Flavius Josephus -- Philo -- Flavius Josephus -- 7. The New Testament and Rabbinie Literature -- Midrash, Targum, Mishnah and Talmud -- History of the use of this corpus for the understanding of the NT -- Guidelines for NT study in the light of rabbinic literature -- Targum, Derash and the New Testament -- The use of the targumim -- Derashic exegesis -- Objectives of derashic exegesis -- Principles of derashic exegesis -- Procedures of derashic exegesis -- Literary forms -- Characteristics of derashic exegesis in the NT -- Principal studies of "derashic" techniques and the NT -- An example of targumic method applied to the NT -- Examples of the NT writers' use of the derashic method -- 8. Gnosis, Gnosticism and the New Testament -- Terminology -- General features of gnosis -- Gnostic theology -- Origin of gnostic religiosity -- Impulses and motives for the constitution of gnosis as a system -- Gnosis and the New Testament -- 9. The New Testament and Hellenistic Culture -- The universalist tendency -- Use of categories proper to hellenism -- Jesus as Kyrios (ϰύριoς) -- Jesus as Saviour (σωτήρ) -- Jesus as Son of God (υἱὸς ϑɛoῦ) -- Jesus as the Logos made manifest (λόγος) -- Spirit (pneuma) and the concept of prophecy -- Mystical life -- Baptism -- Eucharist -- Church order -- Popular hellenistic philosophy and Christian ethics -- CHAPTER 5 METHODS AND APPROACHES IN NEW TESTAMENT STUDY: DIACHRONIC AND SYNCHRONIC -- I. DIACHRONIC STUDY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 1. The New Testament in the Framework of the History of Religions (Religionsgeschichte) -- 2. Historical-critical Methods -- Scholarly attitudes prior to historical criticism. Objective of historical-critical methods -- Literary Criticism/ Source Criticism -- The concept of literary criticism -- The development of literary criticism in the biblical field -- The literary genres of the NT -- The "Gospel" genre -- Letters/ Epistles -- Historical monographs -- Apocalypse -- The fields of NT literary criticism -- (A) Literary criticism between the Gospels -- (a) Two or more traditions of the same event or logion -- (1) Internal witnesses -- (2) External witnesses -- (b) Single traditions -- The two-source theory -- The Q source -- (B) Literary criticism outside the Gospels -- (a) Literary relationships between different writings -- 2 Peter-Jude -- Ephesians-Colossians -- (b) Literary relationships within a single writing -- Literary criticism as history of literature -- Form History/ Form Criticism -- Concept -- Genre, form, and formula -- Presuppositions of form criticism -- Methodological procedure in form criticism -- (a) Determination of the literary genres -- (b) Analysis of genres -- (c) History of each genre -- (d) Determination of the "Sitz im Leben" or life setting -- (e) Reconstruction of the history of the tradition -- History of research -- Reaction to the form-critical method -- Redaction History/ Redaction Criticism -- Concept -- The genesis of redaction history -- The goal of redaction history -- The methodology of redaction criticism -- A brief history of redaction criticism of the Gospels and Acts -- Predecessors -- The first Gospel -- The Gospel of Mark -- The Gospel of Luke -- The Acts of the Apostles -- The synoptics as a whole -- 3. Sociological Methods and the New Testament -- Antecedents of the sociological method in the study of the NT -- Interest and difficulties of the sociological approach -- History and sociology -- Different types of sociological exegesis -- (a) Sociological exegesis. (b) Socio-historical exegesis. |
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The Study of the New Testament : A Comprehensive Introduction / |
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Tools for Biblical Study Series ; Volume 3 |
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>01557nam a2200361 i 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">993582497104498</controlfield><controlfield tag="005">20240416210409.0</controlfield><controlfield tag="006">m o d | </controlfield><controlfield tag="007">cr un uuuua</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">240416t20031995ne o 000 0 eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">90-04-39746-9</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="024" ind1="7" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">10.1163/9789004397460</subfield><subfield code="2">DOI</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(CKB)4920000000126897</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="z">(OCoLC)53844045</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(nllekb)BRILL9789004397460</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(MiAaPQ)EBC31217694</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(Au-PeEL)EBL31217694</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EXLCZ)994920000000126897</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">MiAaPQ</subfield><subfield code="b">eng</subfield><subfield code="e">rda</subfield><subfield code="e">pn</subfield><subfield code="c">MiAaPQ</subfield><subfield code="d">MiAaPQ</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="050" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="a">BS2395</subfield><subfield code="b">.P547 2003</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="072" ind1=" " ind2="7"><subfield code="a">HRCG</subfield><subfield code="2">bicssc</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="072" ind1=" " ind2="7"><subfield code="a">REL</subfield><subfield code="x">006400</subfield><subfield code="2">bisacsh</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="082" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">225.08</subfield><subfield code="2">23</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="100" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Piñero, Antonio,</subfield><subfield code="e">author.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="4"><subfield code="a">The Study of the New Testament :</subfield><subfield code="b">A Comprehensive Introduction /</subfield><subfield code="c">Antonio Piñero [and three others].</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="250" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">First edition.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Leiderdorp, The Netherlands :</subfield><subfield code="b">Deo Publishing,</subfield><subfield code="c">2003.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="c">©1995</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1 online resource</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">text</subfield><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">computer</subfield><subfield code="b">c</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">online resource</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="490" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Tools for Biblical Study Series ;</subfield><subfield code="v">Volume 3</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">The most thorough grounding available in the various disciplines of NT study, this is an invaluable tool for students, scholars and other serious readers of the earliest Christian writings. With a full survey of scholarship on each topic, in 600 packed pages the volume gives a reliable, in-depth presentation of: the history of interpretation – the NT canon – text criticism – the language of the NT – the historical and literary context – methods and approaches.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="588" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Description based on print version record.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Publisher's Preface to the English edition -- Abbreviations -- INTRODUCTION -- Ancient languages and the study of the New Testament -- Biblical Philology and Theology -- CHAPTER 1 THE HISTORY OF NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION -- From the Beginnings to the Modern Period -- The early days of New Testament interpretation -- Interpretation in the post-apostolic period -- The school of Alexandria and Antioch, face to face -- The fifth century -- From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance -- The Reformation -- Beyond the Reformation: scholasticism, pietism and rationalism -- The beginnings of textual criticism and religious criticism -- The Modern Period -- Historical criticism -- The critical study of the Gospels -- The authorship of the books of the New Testament -- The search for the Jesus of history -- Biblical theology and exegesis in historicist perspective -- The Tübingen School -- Reaction to the Tübingen School: the consolidation of the historical-critical method -- Text criticism of the New Testament -- The history of the canon -- Predecessors of the history of religions school -- The language of the New Testament and its linguistic environment -- The influence of popular hellenistic religion on the New Testament -- Radical historical criticism -- Progress in textual and literary criticism in the twentieth century -- Form criticism -- Redaction criticism -- Rabbinic literature -- Targum and Midrash -- Qumran -- Nag Hammadi -- Old Testament Apocrypha -- Mandaean and Iranian Texts -- Lexicography -- Structuralism and the New Testament: from formalist analysis to semiotics -- Sociology and the New Testament -- New horizons -- CHAPTER 2 THE STUDY OF THE TEXT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- The Canon of the New Testatnent.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">The formation of the canon: "normative" authorities and the early Church -- The list or canon -- The beginnings of the criticism of the canon -- Catholic and Protestant attitudes to the "closing" of the canon -- Text Criticistn and the History of the New Testatnent Text -- The objectives of textual criticism. The state of research -- Classification of the manuscripts -- The witnesses to the New Testament text -- Different text types -- (a) The Alexandrian type -- (b) The Western type -- (c) The Koiné or Byzantine (or Syrian) type -- (d) The "Caesarean" type -- The ancient versions -- 1. The Syriac versions -- (a) Tatian's Diatessaron and the Old Syriac -- (b) The Peshitta (syr) -- (c) The Philonexian Syriac version (sy) -- (d) The Harklean Syriac version (sy) -- (e) The Syro-Palestinian version (syr) -- Limitations of the Syriac versions -- 2. The Latin versions -- (a) The Old Latin (Vetus latina) -- (b) The Vulgate -- 3. The Coptic versions -- 4. Other versions -- Scripture quoted by the Church Fathers -- Methodological principles of text criticism -- Text-critical research, present and future -- Current directions in New Testament textual criticism -- Appendix: Printed editions of the New Testament -- CHAPTER 3 THE LANGUAGE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- A. The Languages Spoken in Palestine at the Time of Jesus -- 1. Aramaic -- Aramaisms and "translation Greek" or "judeo-Greek -- Ipsissima verba et facta Jesu -- (a) The criterion of dissimilarity or discontinuity -- (b) The criterion of multiple attestation -- (c) The criterion of coherence or continuity -- (d) The criteria of language and context -- 2. Hebrew -- Hebraists and purists -- 3. Greek -- 4. Latin -- B. Koiné and the New Testament -- 1. The name and concept of koiné -- 2. The origin of koiné -- 3. Defining periods of koiné -- 4. Distinctive features of koiné.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(a) Phonology / phonetics and prosody -- Punctuation -- Accentuation -- (b) Morphology -- (c) Syntax -- α) Case syntax -- β) Verbal syntax -- Tenses -- The perfect -- The future -- Moods -- The optative -- Voices -- Active voice and middle voice -- The nominal forms of the verb -- The participle -- The infinitive -- Verbal aspect -- Aspect and its definition -- Factors affecting aspect -- γ) Sentence syntax -- δ) Prepositions and particles -- C. Other Linguistic Influences -- 1. NT Greek and Semitisms -- 2. NT Greek and Septuagintalisms -- 3. NT Greek, Latinisms and other linguistic borrowings -- 4. The nature of NT Greek -- 5. The study of the language of the New Testament in the light of current linguistics -- CHAPTER 4 THE HISTORICAL-LITERARY CONTEXT (Study of the substratum of the New Testament) -- 1. The New Testament World -- 2. Foreign Influences: Indo-Iranian Region -- 3. The Heritage of the Hebrew Bible -- The NT use of the Old Testament. the "Testimonia -- The "Testimonia" as a source of inspiration for the NT -- (a) Combined (erroneously?) quotations from the OT -- (b) The "formula" quotations in Matthew -- (c) Quotations diverging from the basic text (LXX/MT / others) -- (d) Composite quotations -- 4. The New Testament and Qumran Literature -- Identifying the Qumran sect -- The relationship between Qumran and the NT -- (a) John the Baptist -- (b) Jesus -- (c) The structure of the community -- (d) The Pauline corpus -- (e) Johannine ideology -- (f) The Epistle to the Hebrews -- (g) NT fragments at Qumran? -- Tools for the study of Qumran literature -- 5. Judeo-Hellenistic Literature -- The Old Testament pseudepigrapha -- Pseudonymous literature -- Date of composition -- The importance of the intertestamental literature -- The principal theologoumena of apocryphal literature -- (a) The transcendent God -- (b) The loving and merciful God.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(c) The just or righteous God -- (d) Angelology -- (e) Dualism, pessimism -- (f) The kingdom of God, eschatology and messianism -- Apocalyptic elements in the NT -- 6. Philo of Alexandria and Flavius Josephus -- Philo -- Flavius Josephus -- 7. The New Testament and Rabbinie Literature -- Midrash, Targum, Mishnah and Talmud -- History of the use of this corpus for the understanding of the NT -- Guidelines for NT study in the light of rabbinic literature -- Targum, Derash and the New Testament -- The use of the targumim -- Derashic exegesis -- Objectives of derashic exegesis -- Principles of derashic exegesis -- Procedures of derashic exegesis -- Literary forms -- Characteristics of derashic exegesis in the NT -- Principal studies of "derashic" techniques and the NT -- An example of targumic method applied to the NT -- Examples of the NT writers' use of the derashic method -- 8. Gnosis, Gnosticism and the New Testament -- Terminology -- General features of gnosis -- Gnostic theology -- Origin of gnostic religiosity -- Impulses and motives for the constitution of gnosis as a system -- Gnosis and the New Testament -- 9. The New Testament and Hellenistic Culture -- The universalist tendency -- Use of categories proper to hellenism -- Jesus as Kyrios (ϰύριoς) -- Jesus as Saviour (σωτήρ) -- Jesus as Son of God (υἱὸς ϑɛoῦ) -- Jesus as the Logos made manifest (λόγος) -- Spirit (pneuma) and the concept of prophecy -- Mystical life -- Baptism -- Eucharist -- Church order -- Popular hellenistic philosophy and Christian ethics -- CHAPTER 5 METHODS AND APPROACHES IN NEW TESTAMENT STUDY: DIACHRONIC AND SYNCHRONIC -- I. DIACHRONIC STUDY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 1. The New Testament in the Framework of the History of Religions (Religionsgeschichte) -- 2. Historical-critical Methods -- Scholarly attitudes prior to historical criticism.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Objective of historical-critical methods -- Literary Criticism/ Source Criticism -- The concept of literary criticism -- The development of literary criticism in the biblical field -- The literary genres of the NT -- The "Gospel" genre -- Letters/ Epistles -- Historical monographs -- Apocalypse -- The fields of NT literary criticism -- (A) Literary criticism between the Gospels -- (a) Two or more traditions of the same event or logion -- (1) Internal witnesses -- (2) External witnesses -- (b) Single traditions -- The two-source theory -- The Q source -- (B) Literary criticism outside the Gospels -- (a) Literary relationships between different writings -- 2 Peter-Jude -- Ephesians-Colossians -- (b) Literary relationships within a single writing -- Literary criticism as history of literature -- Form History/ Form Criticism -- Concept -- Genre, form, and formula -- Presuppositions of form criticism -- Methodological procedure in form criticism -- (a) Determination of the literary genres -- (b) Analysis of genres -- (c) History of each genre -- (d) Determination of the "Sitz im Leben" or life setting -- (e) Reconstruction of the history of the tradition -- History of research -- Reaction to the form-critical method -- Redaction History/ Redaction Criticism -- Concept -- The genesis of redaction history -- The goal of redaction history -- The methodology of redaction criticism -- A brief history of redaction criticism of the Gospels and Acts -- Predecessors -- The first Gospel -- The Gospel of Mark -- The Gospel of Luke -- The Acts of the Apostles -- The synoptics as a whole -- 3. 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