The new testament and its modern interpreters / Knight, Douglas

Público ISBD Título : The new testament and its modern interpreters Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Knight, Douglas, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: Scholars Press Fecha de publicación: 1989 Número de páginas: 601 páginas Nota general: <27060> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 225.6/K65/(ING) Resumen: Editors and Contributors xv Preface to the Series xvi Editor’s Preface xvii Abbreviations xxviii Part One; The World of the New Tesament 1. Greco –Roman Religion and Philosophy and The New Testament Abraham J. Malherbe 3 I. Greco-Roman Religion and Philosophy 3 II. The New Testament 7 III. Individual Topics 11 IV. Conclusion 18 2. Judaism and The New Testament Anthony J. Saldarini 27 I. Christianity and Judaism 28 II. The New Testament and Its Jewish Milieu 32 III. Conclusion 46 3. Qumran and The New Testament Jerome Murphy O’Connor, O.P 55 I. Palestine 55 II. Outside Palestine 60 III. Methodology 63 Part Two: Methods of The New Testament Scholarship 4. Textual Criticism Eldon Jay Epp 75 I. Past Decision Points in Bew Testament 75 II. The Post-World War II Setting 84 III. Current and Future Decisions Points in New Testament Textual Criticism 97 IV. Conclusion 106 5. Philology Schuyler Brown 127 I. The Problem of Definition 127 II. The Limitations of Philology as Sprachwissenschaft 128 III. The Problem of New Testament Greek 130 IV. The Diachronic Perspective 133 V. The Palestian Targums, Qumran, and the Language of the New Testament 135 VI. Conclusion 136 6. Form and Redaction Criticism Edgar. V. McKnight 149 I. Introduction 149 II. Form Criticism 150 III. Redaction Criticism 153 IV. Linguistic Challenges and Contributions to Form and Redaction Criticism 164 V. Conclusion 167 7. Recent Literary Criticism William A. Beardslee 175 I. The Background of Recent Literary Criticism 175 II. Aesthetic-Rhetorical Criticism: Amos N. Wilder 176 III. The Interpretation of Parables 177 IV. Literary Criticism and Historical Study 183 V. Aesthetic-Rhetorical Criticism and Linguistic-Structural Criticism 185 VI. Literary Criticism and Hermeneutics 189 Part Three: The Literature of the New Testament 8. The Canon of the New Testament Harry Y. Gamble 201 I. Introduction 201 II. The Canon as a Historical Problem 202 III. The Canon as a Theological Problem 223 9. Synoptic Studies Howard Clark Kee 245 I. Challenges to Common Assumptions 245 II. Attacks on and Alternatives to the Two-Source Theory 248 III. Gospel Genre and the Origin of Gospel 253 IV. Historicity and The Gospel Tradition 258 V. The Social Setting and Function of the Gospels 259 VI. Results 260 VII. Prospects 261 10- Johannine Studies D. Moody Smith 271 I. Introduction: Johannine Studies since 1945 271 II. The Literary Problem of the Fourth Gospel 273 III. The History-of-Religion Problem 276 IV. Johannine Christianity in the Context of the New testament and Early Christianity 279 V. Johannine Theology 285 11. Luke Acts Charles H. Talbert 297 I. Introduction 297 II. Arte the Lucan Theology and Occasion Accurately Described by the New Look? 300 III. Is the Assesment of the Lucan Theology Correct? 305 IV. What about Questions Not Addressesd by Redaction Criticism? 311 12. Pauline Studies Victor Paul Furnish 321 I. The Pauline Letters 322 II. Paul’s Life and Ministry 328 III. Pauline Thought 331 IV. Concluding Remarks 336 13. The Epistle to the Hebrews Philio Edgcumbre Hughes 351 I. Hebrew and Qumran 351 II. Destination 353 III. Author 355 IV. Structure 356 14. James, 1-2 Peter, Jude Birger A. Pearson 371 I. James 371 II. 1 Peter 376 III. 2 Peter 382 IV. Jude 385 V. General Conclusions 387 15. Revelation Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza 407 I. Research of Revelation 407 II. Historical-Critical Analyses 410 III. Literary-Functional Interpretation 416 16. New Testament Apocrypha R. Mcl. Wilson 429 I. Definition and Delimitation 431 II. The Nag Hammadi Library 435 III. Non-Gnostic Apocrypha 437 IV Gnostic Apocrypha 445 V. The Significance of the New Testament Apocrypha 446 17. The Apostolic Fathers William R. Schoedel 457 I. The Collection 457 II. General Studies 457 III. 1 Clement 459 IV. 2 Clement 462 V. Ignatius 462 VI. Policarp’s Letter to the Philippians 466 VII. Martydom of Polycarp 466 VIII. The Didache 467 IX. Barnabas 468 X. The Shepherd of Hermas 470 XI. Papias 472 Part four: New Testament Interpretation 18. Jesus and Christology John Reumann 501 I. The Situation after World War II 504 II. The New Quest: A Proposal and an Umbrella 506 III. Some Christological Alternatives 508 IV. The Christological Titles 509 V. Special Areas of Study 514 VI. Types of Lives – Some Key Examples 520 VII. Conclusions, Issues, Methodology and Onward 524 19. New Testament Theology Reginald H. Fuller 565 I. From Wrede to Bultmann 565 II. Rudolf Bultmann 565 III. After Bultmann, What? 567 IV. A Future for New Testament Theology 578 Maps 586 Index of Modern Authors 589 The new testament and its modern interpreters [texto impreso] / Knight, Douglas, Autor  . -  1° . - [S.l.] : Scholars Press, 1989 . - 601 páginas. <27060> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 225.6/K65/(ING) Resumen: Editors and Contributors xv Preface to the Series xvi Editor’s Preface xvii Abbreviations xxviii Part One; The World of the New Tesament 1. Greco –Roman Religion and Philosophy and The New Testament Abraham J. Malherbe 3 I. Greco-Roman Religion and Philosophy 3 II. The New Testament 7 III. Individual Topics 11 IV. Conclusion 18 2. Judaism and The New Testament Anthony J. Saldarini 27 I. Christianity and Judaism 28 II. The New Testament and Its Jewish Milieu 32 III. Conclusion 46 3. Qumran and The New Testament Jerome Murphy O’Connor, O.P 55 I. Palestine 55 II. Outside Palestine 60 III. Methodology 63 Part Two: Methods of The New Testament Scholarship 4. Textual Criticism Eldon Jay Epp 75 I. Past Decision Points in Bew Testament 75 II. The Post-World War II Setting 84 III. Current and Future Decisions Points in New Testament Textual Criticism 97 IV. Conclusion 106 5. Philology Schuyler Brown 127 I. The Problem of Definition 127 II. The Limitations of Philology as Sprachwissenschaft 128 III. The Problem of New Testament Greek 130 IV. The Diachronic Perspective 133 V. The Palestian Targums, Qumran, and the Language of the New Testament 135 VI. Conclusion 136 6. Form and Redaction Criticism Edgar. V. McKnight 149 I. Introduction 149 II. Form Criticism 150 III. Redaction Criticism 153 IV. Linguistic Challenges and Contributions to Form and Redaction Criticism 164 V. Conclusion 167 7. Recent Literary Criticism William A. Beardslee 175 I. The Background of Recent Literary Criticism 175 II. Aesthetic-Rhetorical Criticism: Amos N. Wilder 176 III. The Interpretation of Parables 177 IV. Literary Criticism and Historical Study 183 V. Aesthetic-Rhetorical Criticism and Linguistic-Structural Criticism 185 VI. Literary Criticism and Hermeneutics 189 Part Three: The Literature of the New Testament 8. The Canon of the New Testament Harry Y. Gamble 201 I. Introduction 201 II. The Canon as a Historical Problem 202 III. The Canon as a Theological Problem 223 9. Synoptic Studies Howard Clark Kee 245 I. Challenges to Common Assumptions 245 II. Attacks on and Alternatives to the Two-Source Theory 248 III. Gospel Genre and the Origin of Gospel 253 IV. Historicity and The Gospel Tradition 258 V. The Social Setting and Function of the Gospels 259 VI. Results 260 VII. Prospects 261 10- Johannine Studies D. Moody Smith 271 I. Introduction: Johannine Studies since 1945 271 II. The Literary Problem of the Fourth Gospel 273 III. The History-of-Religion Problem 276 IV. Johannine Christianity in the Context of the New testament and Early Christianity 279 V. Johannine Theology 285 11. Luke Acts Charles H. Talbert 297 I. Introduction 297 II. Arte the Lucan Theology and Occasion Accurately Described by the New Look? 300 III. Is the Assesment of the Lucan Theology Correct? 305 IV. What about Questions Not Addressesd by Redaction Criticism? 311 12. Pauline Studies Victor Paul Furnish 321 I. The Pauline Letters 322 II. Paul’s Life and Ministry 328 III. Pauline Thought 331 IV. Concluding Remarks 336 13. The Epistle to the Hebrews Philio Edgcumbre Hughes 351 I. Hebrew and Qumran 351 II. Destination 353 III. Author 355 IV. Structure 356 14. James, 1-2 Peter, Jude Birger A. Pearson 371 I. James 371 II. 1 Peter 376 III. 2 Peter 382 IV. Jude 385 V. General Conclusions 387 15. Revelation Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza 407 I. Research of Revelation 407 II. Historical-Critical Analyses 410 III. Literary-Functional Interpretation 416 16. New Testament Apocrypha R. Mcl. Wilson 429 I. Definition and Delimitation 431 II. The Nag Hammadi Library 435 III. Non-Gnostic Apocrypha 437 IV Gnostic Apocrypha 445 V. The Significance of the New Testament Apocrypha 446 17. The Apostolic Fathers William R. Schoedel 457 I. The Collection 457 II. General Studies 457 III. 1 Clement 459 IV. 2 Clement 462 V. Ignatius 462 VI. Policarp’s Letter to the Philippians 466 VII. Martydom of Polycarp 466 VIII. The Didache 467 IX. Barnabas 468 X. The Shepherd of Hermas 470 XI. Papias 472 Part four: New Testament Interpretation 18. Jesus and Christology John Reumann 501 I. The Situation after World War II 504 II. The New Quest: A Proposal and an Umbrella 506 III. Some Christological Alternatives 508 IV. The Christological Titles 509 V. Special Areas of Study 514 VI. Types of Lives – Some Key Examples 520 VII. Conclusions, Issues, Methodology and Onward 524 19. New Testament Theology Reginald H. Fuller 565 I. From Wrede to Bultmann 565 II. Rudolf Bultmann 565 III. After Bultmann, What? 567 IV. A Future for New Testament Theology 578 Maps 586 Index of Modern Authors 589

Reserva

Reservar este documento

Ejemplares

Código de barras	Signatura	Tipo de medio	Ubicación	Sección	Estado
27060	225.6/K65/(ING) KNI	Libro	Biblioteca Central FTPCL	Ejemplares codificados	Disponible

---

page 1/1