Expanding Ezekiel : : the hermeneutics of scribal addition in the ancient text witnesses of the Book of Ezekiel / / Timothy P. Mackie.

Biographische InformationenTimothy P. Mackie is adjunct Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at the Western Seminary, Portland, Oregon. ReiheForschungen zur Religion und Literatur des Alten und Neuen Testaments - Band 257

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Forschungen zur Religion und Literatur des Alten und Neuen Testaments ; Band 257
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Place / Publishing House:Göttingen, [Germany] ;, Bristol, Connecticut : : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,, 2015.
©2015
Year of Publication:2015
Language:English
Series:Forschungen zur Religion und Literatur des Alten und Neuen Testaments ; Band 257.
Physical Description:1 online resource (340 p.)
Notes:"V&R Academic."
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Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Table of Contents; Body; Acknowledgements; Abstract; Abbreviations; I. Introduction: The Aims and Outline of This Study; II. Identifying Scribal Expansion: The Text of Ezekiel in the MT and OG; 1. Quantitative Differences between MT and OG Ezekiel: The Context of the Current Discussion; 2. The OG as a Textual Witness - Current Perspectives; 2.1 The Translation Character of OG Ezekiel; 2.2 Word-Level Variants and Quantitative Variants; 3. The Original Text of OG Ezekiel:; 3.1 The Textual History and Main Witnesses to OG Ezekiel; 3.2 Multiple Translator Theories
  • 4. The Index of Quantitative Differences: Criteria for Identifying Scribal Expansion4.1 Quantitative Divergences Not Included in the Index; 4.2 Alignment of Textual Witnesses (B-Text: B, 967); 4.3 Translation Technique Criteria; 4.4 Text-Critical Criteria; 4.5 Literary-Critical Criteria; 5. Conclusion; III. Categorizing Scribal Expansion: A Descriptive Typology of Textual Expansions; 1. Clarifying the Typology and Terminology; 1.1 Glosses, Expansions, or Additions?; 2. A Descriptive Typology of Scribal Expansions; 2.1 The Purpose of Scribal Expansion; 2.2 The Source of Scribal Expansions
  • 2.3 Conclusion - A Bi-Level AnalysisIV. Expansions That Focus on the Immediate Co-Text: Explicitation and Elaboration; 1. Scribal Explicitation; 1.1 Clarification of Semantic Ambiguity; 1.2 Clarification of Grammatical Ambiguity; 1.3 Clarification of Syntactic Ambiguity; 1.4 Clarification of Conceptual Incongruities; 1.5 Explicitation of What Is Already Explicit; 2. Expansions that Elaborate; 2.1 Adjectival Intensification; 2.2 Additional Titles/Designations; 2.3 Elaborative Expansions that Mimic the Co-text; 2.4 Elaborative Expansions that Do Not Mimic the Co-text; 3. Conclusions
  • V. Expansions That Coordinate Multiple Co-texts: Harmonization and Assimilation1. Expansions that Coordinate Multiple Co-texts within Ezekiel; 1.1 Harmonization among the Vision Scenes (Ch. 1, 3, 8, 10, 40, 43); 1.2 Assimilation of Phraseology; 1.3 Assimilation of Related Texts within a Narrative Unit; 2. Expansions that Coordinate Related Texts in Ezekiel and Other Scriptural Books; 2.1 Assimilative Explicitation; 2.2 Assimilative Elaboration; 2.3 Cross-Reference/Allusion; VI. Conclusions and Prospects; 1. Technique and Presentation of Jewish Scribal Interpretation
  • 2. Scribal Expansion in Other Literary Traditions3. The Scope of Scribal Expansion in Ezekiel; 4. Coordinating Scribal Additions and the Emerging Scriptural Collection; Appendices; Appendix I: Index of Scribal Additions; Appendix II: Categorized List of Scribal Additions; Bibliography; Index of Authors; Index of Topics; Index of Biblical References