Buch, Englisch, Band 64, 343 Seiten, Format (B × H): 157 mm x 239 mm, Gewicht: 590 g
Reihe: Annua Nuntia Lovaniensia
Buch, Englisch, Band 64, 343 Seiten, Format (B × H): 157 mm x 239 mm, Gewicht: 590 g
Reihe: Annua Nuntia Lovaniensia
ISBN: 978-90-429-2531-1
Verlag: PEETERS PUB
This volume, Understanding what One Reads II: The Gospels and Paul
(2003-2011), supplements the volume with the same main title which
contains New Testament Essays from 1992-2002 and appeared in 2003. It
continues the attempt (described in the preceding volume) to collect
Professor Lambrecht’s shorter writings into volumes that would be more
accessible.
The present volume brings together 35 studies, some rather brief, others more
expanded. The first 34 are “bookended” by the cover illustration and the
final article, which reflects on how Dei Verbum has functioned
through forty years in attempting to understand what one reads in
Scripture. As elsewhere in previous studies, Professor Lambrecht examines
the relation between Q and Mark; he more than once reacts against a too
easy reference to intertextuality which is methodologically not justified.
He always carefully analyzes the line of thought (and the literal sense)
in a number of passages, asking the question “How does the New Testament
author reason and argue?”.
The majority of the articles in this volume have been published in journals or
festschrifts. Most of the studies are strictly scientific; a few however
have been written as conferences or essays for a nonspecialized Christian
public. As the reader will observe, quite often a brief article is a reply
to a recent publication. It is hoped that this collection of dispersed
published studies and unpublished material will be appreciated by
colleagues and students alike.
Lambrecht
Understanding What One Reads II: Essays on the Gospels and Paul (2003-2011) jetzt bestellen!
(2003-2011), supplements the volume with the same main title which
contains New Testament Essays from 1992-2002 and appeared in 2003. It
continues the attempt (described in the preceding volume) to collect
Professor Lambrecht’s shorter writings into volumes that would be more
accessible.
The present volume brings together 35 studies, some rather brief, others more
expanded. The first 34 are “bookended” by the cover illustration and the
final article, which reflects on how Dei Verbum has functioned
through forty years in attempting to understand what one reads in
Scripture. As elsewhere in previous studies, Professor Lambrecht examines
the relation between Q and Mark; he more than once reacts against a too
easy reference to intertextuality which is methodologically not justified.
He always carefully analyzes the line of thought (and the literal sense)
in a number of passages, asking the question “How does the New Testament
author reason and argue?”.
The majority of the articles in this volume have been published in journals or
festschrifts. Most of the studies are strictly scientific; a few however
have been written as conferences or essays for a nonspecialized Christian
public. As the reader will observe, quite often a brief article is a reply
to a recent publication. It is hoped that this collection of dispersed
published studies and unpublished material will be appreciated by
colleagues and students alike.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Bitte ändern Sie das Passwort
