| Título : | The growth of the biblical tradition | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Autores: | Koch, Klaus, Autor | | Mención de edición: | 1° | | Editorial: | Macmillan Company | | Fecha de publicación: | 1969 | | Número de páginas: | 233 páginas | | Nota general: | <27249> | | Idioma : | Español | | Clasificación: | 220.9/K68/(ING) | | Resumen: | CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION TO THE FIRST EDITION ix
TRANSLATOR’S NOTE xii
AUTHOR’S NOTE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION xiii
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xiv
PART I: THE METHODS
SECTION ONE: FUNDAMENTALS
1 LITERARY TYPES AND FORMULAS 3
A. A Note on Modern Language Usage 3
B. New Testament Example: The Beatitudes 6
C. Old Testament Example: The Decalogue 8
D. The Bounds Imposed by the Literary Type, Literary Originality, and the Inspiration of the Bible 11
E. The Problem of Literary types in General Literary Scholarcship 13
F. The Determination of Literary Types and Style Criticism 15
2 THE HISTORY OF LITERARY TYPES 16
A. Changes Undergone by the Blessing 16
B. Changes Undergone by Apodictic Series of Prohibitions 18
C. A Look at other Languages of the Ancient World 20
D. Complex Literary Types and Component Literary Types 23
E. Attempts at a Survey of Old and New Testament Literary Types 25
3 SETTING IN LIFE 26
A. Literature and Life 26
B. Background to the Blessing 28
C. Background to Apodictic Series of Prohibitions 29
D. Relationship to Ancient Oriental and Hellenistic Cultic and Social History 33
E. The Persistence of Literary Types and heir Transition to Other Settings in Life 34
4 THE HISTORY OF THE TRANSMISSION OF TRADITION 38
A. The different Stages in the Development of Single Units 38
B. The Beatitudes 39
C. The Decalogue 44
D. The First Steps in a Investigation into the Background of a Text 51
E. Changes in the Units which make up Complex Literary Types 53
F. The Question of the Historicity of Narratives 54
G. The History of Motifs 56
5 REDACTION HISTORY 57
A. Return to the Final Stages of the Tradition 57
B. The Position of the Beatitudes in the Gospels 59
C. The Decalogue’s Position in the Historical Writings and Books of the Law 62
D. The History of Research 64
SECTION TWO: A WIDER VIEW
6 LITERARY CRITICISM AND FORM CRITICISM 68
A. The Determination of Sources 68
B. Modern Literary Criticism’s Concept of History 70
C. A Wider Range through Form Criticism 72
D. A Change in the Concept of History 74
E. The Discovery of the Kerygmatic Nature of Certain Writings 76
F. The Abiding significance of Literary Criticism 77
7 THE DEBATE ABOUT ORAL TRANSMISSION 78
A. The Tradition History School 80
B. Oral Tradition in Old Testament Texts 81
C. The Importance of Written Records in the Old Testament 82
D. The Relation between Oral and Written Transmission in the Old Testament 84
E. Oral and written Tradition in the Early Christian Environment 86
F. Oral Tradition in the New Testament 87
G. General Exegetical Consequences 89
8 CHARACTERISTICS OF HEBREW POETRY 91
A. Parallelismus Membrorum 92
B. The Structure of Pems and Songs 95
C. Short Verse Series 96
D. The role of Poetry in Israel 97
E. Metrics 98
9 THE CANON, AND A LITERARY AND LINGUISTIC HISTORY OF THE BIBLE 100
A. The Relevance of Transmission History for the Church 100
B. The Scheme for a Literary History of the Bible 102
C. The History of Biblical Interpretation and the History of Language 106
PART II: SELECTED EXAMPLES
SECTION ONE: FROM THE NARRATIVE BOOKS
10 THE ANCESTRESS OF ISRAEL IN DANGER 111
A. Defining the Unit 111
B. Determination of the Literary Type 119
C. Transmission History 122
D. Setting in Life 127
E. Redaction History 128
11 SAUL AND DAVID IN THE WILDERNESS 132
A. Defining the Literary Unit 137
B. Determination of the Literary Type and Setting in Life 138
C. Transmission History 141
D. Redaction History 144
12 SAGAS IN THE BIBLE? 148
A. General Characteristics 148
B. Two Stages in the Development of the Saga in Israel 151
C. The Saga as the Expression of a Particular Way of Thinking 153
D. Theological Evaluation 155
SECTION TWO: FROM THE SONGS
13 THE HYMN 159
A. Characteristics of the Literary type 161
B. Setting in Life 163
C. History of the Literary Type 166
D. Transmission and Redaction History 168
14 THE INDIVIDUAL SONG OF LAMENT, AND THE ORACLE ASSURING THE WORSHIPPER HIS LAMENT HAS BEEN HEARD 171
A. Determination of the Literary Type 173
B. Setting in Life 176
C. History of the Literary Type 178
D. Transmission and Redaction History 181
SECTION THREE: FROM THE PROPHETIC WRITINGS
15 AHAZIAH’S FALL 183
A. Legends of the Prophets 184
B. The Literary Type 186
C. Transmission History 187
D. Official speech between those of Different Standing, and the Messenger Formula 189
E. Prophecy of Disaster to the Individual 191
F. Redaction History 194
16 LEGENDS 195
A. Political Legends and Cult Legends 196
B. The Legend as the Expression of a Particular Way of Thinking 197
17 THE YOKE OF THE KING OF BABYLON 200
A. Legends and Biography of the Prophets 201
B. The Prophesy of Disaster to the Individual 205
C. The Prophecy of Disaster to the Nation 206
D. The Prophecy of Salvation 207
E. The Reception of a Prophecy 209
F. Reflection by the Prophet Himself 209
G. The Pronouncement Accompanying a Symbolic Action 210
18 HISTORY OF THE LITERARY TYPE OF THE PROPHECY 210
A. The Structure of the Prophecy of Disaster 210
B. The Structure of the Prophecy of Salvation 213
C. Parallels outside Israel 215
D. Comparison with the Message 216
E. Setting in Life 217
INDEX OF BIBLICAL LITERARY TYPES AND THEIR ELEMENTS 221
INDEX OF BIBLICAL REFERENCES
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The growth of the biblical tradition [texto impreso] / Koch, Klaus, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : Macmillan Company, 1969 . - 233 páginas. <27249> Idioma : Español | Clasificación: | 220.9/K68/(ING) | | Resumen: | CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION TO THE FIRST EDITION ix
TRANSLATOR’S NOTE xii
AUTHOR’S NOTE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION xiii
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xiv
PART I: THE METHODS
SECTION ONE: FUNDAMENTALS
1 LITERARY TYPES AND FORMULAS 3
A. A Note on Modern Language Usage 3
B. New Testament Example: The Beatitudes 6
C. Old Testament Example: The Decalogue 8
D. The Bounds Imposed by the Literary Type, Literary Originality, and the Inspiration of the Bible 11
E. The Problem of Literary types in General Literary Scholarcship 13
F. The Determination of Literary Types and Style Criticism 15
2 THE HISTORY OF LITERARY TYPES 16
A. Changes Undergone by the Blessing 16
B. Changes Undergone by Apodictic Series of Prohibitions 18
C. A Look at other Languages of the Ancient World 20
D. Complex Literary Types and Component Literary Types 23
E. Attempts at a Survey of Old and New Testament Literary Types 25
3 SETTING IN LIFE 26
A. Literature and Life 26
B. Background to the Blessing 28
C. Background to Apodictic Series of Prohibitions 29
D. Relationship to Ancient Oriental and Hellenistic Cultic and Social History 33
E. The Persistence of Literary Types and heir Transition to Other Settings in Life 34
4 THE HISTORY OF THE TRANSMISSION OF TRADITION 38
A. The different Stages in the Development of Single Units 38
B. The Beatitudes 39
C. The Decalogue 44
D. The First Steps in a Investigation into the Background of a Text 51
E. Changes in the Units which make up Complex Literary Types 53
F. The Question of the Historicity of Narratives 54
G. The History of Motifs 56
5 REDACTION HISTORY 57
A. Return to the Final Stages of the Tradition 57
B. The Position of the Beatitudes in the Gospels 59
C. The Decalogue’s Position in the Historical Writings and Books of the Law 62
D. The History of Research 64
SECTION TWO: A WIDER VIEW
6 LITERARY CRITICISM AND FORM CRITICISM 68
A. The Determination of Sources 68
B. Modern Literary Criticism’s Concept of History 70
C. A Wider Range through Form Criticism 72
D. A Change in the Concept of History 74
E. The Discovery of the Kerygmatic Nature of Certain Writings 76
F. The Abiding significance of Literary Criticism 77
7 THE DEBATE ABOUT ORAL TRANSMISSION 78
A. The Tradition History School 80
B. Oral Tradition in Old Testament Texts 81
C. The Importance of Written Records in the Old Testament 82
D. The Relation between Oral and Written Transmission in the Old Testament 84
E. Oral and written Tradition in the Early Christian Environment 86
F. Oral Tradition in the New Testament 87
G. General Exegetical Consequences 89
8 CHARACTERISTICS OF HEBREW POETRY 91
A. Parallelismus Membrorum 92
B. The Structure of Pems and Songs 95
C. Short Verse Series 96
D. The role of Poetry in Israel 97
E. Metrics 98
9 THE CANON, AND A LITERARY AND LINGUISTIC HISTORY OF THE BIBLE 100
A. The Relevance of Transmission History for the Church 100
B. The Scheme for a Literary History of the Bible 102
C. The History of Biblical Interpretation and the History of Language 106
PART II: SELECTED EXAMPLES
SECTION ONE: FROM THE NARRATIVE BOOKS
10 THE ANCESTRESS OF ISRAEL IN DANGER 111
A. Defining the Unit 111
B. Determination of the Literary Type 119
C. Transmission History 122
D. Setting in Life 127
E. Redaction History 128
11 SAUL AND DAVID IN THE WILDERNESS 132
A. Defining the Literary Unit 137
B. Determination of the Literary Type and Setting in Life 138
C. Transmission History 141
D. Redaction History 144
12 SAGAS IN THE BIBLE? 148
A. General Characteristics 148
B. Two Stages in the Development of the Saga in Israel 151
C. The Saga as the Expression of a Particular Way of Thinking 153
D. Theological Evaluation 155
SECTION TWO: FROM THE SONGS
13 THE HYMN 159
A. Characteristics of the Literary type 161
B. Setting in Life 163
C. History of the Literary Type 166
D. Transmission and Redaction History 168
14 THE INDIVIDUAL SONG OF LAMENT, AND THE ORACLE ASSURING THE WORSHIPPER HIS LAMENT HAS BEEN HEARD 171
A. Determination of the Literary Type 173
B. Setting in Life 176
C. History of the Literary Type 178
D. Transmission and Redaction History 181
SECTION THREE: FROM THE PROPHETIC WRITINGS
15 AHAZIAH’S FALL 183
A. Legends of the Prophets 184
B. The Literary Type 186
C. Transmission History 187
D. Official speech between those of Different Standing, and the Messenger Formula 189
E. Prophecy of Disaster to the Individual 191
F. Redaction History 194
16 LEGENDS 195
A. Political Legends and Cult Legends 196
B. The Legend as the Expression of a Particular Way of Thinking 197
17 THE YOKE OF THE KING OF BABYLON 200
A. Legends and Biography of the Prophets 201
B. The Prophesy of Disaster to the Individual 205
C. The Prophecy of Disaster to the Nation 206
D. The Prophecy of Salvation 207
E. The Reception of a Prophecy 209
F. Reflection by the Prophet Himself 209
G. The Pronouncement Accompanying a Symbolic Action 210
18 HISTORY OF THE LITERARY TYPE OF THE PROPHECY 210
A. The Structure of the Prophecy of Disaster 210
B. The Structure of the Prophecy of Salvation 213
C. Parallels outside Israel 215
D. Comparison with the Message 216
E. Setting in Life 217
INDEX OF BIBLICAL LITERARY TYPES AND THEIR ELEMENTS 221
INDEX OF BIBLICAL REFERENCES
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220.01/L/2/(ING) 
