The Canon DebateLee Martin McDonald, James A. Sanders Baker Academic, 1 de des. 2001 - 700 pàgines What does it mean to speak of a "canon" of scripture? How, when, and where did the canon of the Hebrew Bible come into existence? Why does it have three divisions? What canon was in use among the Jews of the Hellenistic diaspora? At Qumran? In Roman Palestine? Among the rabbis? What Bible did Jesus and his disciples know and use? How was the New Testament canon formed and closed? What role was played by Marcion? By gnostics? By the church fathers? What did the early church make of the apocrypha and pseudepigrapha? By what criteria have questions of canonicity been decided? Are these past decisions still meaningful faith communities today? Are they open to revision? These and other debated questions are addressed by an international roster of outstanding experts on early Judaism and early Christianity, writing from diverse affiliations and perspectives, who present the history of discussion and offer their own assessments of the current status. Contributors William Adler, Peter Balla, John Barton, Joseph Blenkinsopp, François Bovon, Kent D. Clarke, Philip R. Davies, James D. G. Dunn, Eldon Jay Epp, Craig A. Evans, William R. Farmer, Everett Ferguson, Robert W. Funk, Harry Y. Gamble, Geoffrey M. Hahneman, Daniel J. Harrington, Everett R. Kalin, Robert A. Kraft, Jack P. Lewis, Jack N. Lightstone, Steve Mason, Lee M. McDonald, Pheme Perkins, James A. Sanders, Daryl D. Schmidt, Albert C. Sundberg Jr., Emanuel Tov, Julio Trebolle-Barrera, Eugene Ulrich, James C. VanderKam, Robert W. Wall. |
Continguts
Questions ofCanon Viewedthrough the Dead SeaScrolls James C VanderKam 7 Josephus andHis TwentyTwo Book Canon | |
Trebolle Barrera | |
9 | |
10 | |
Evidence | |
23 | |
24 | |
The Criteria | |
Lee Martin McDonald 26 The Problemof Pseudonymity in Biblical Literature and Its Implicationsfor Canon Formation | |
The Greek NewTestament asaCodex Daryl D Schmidt | |
Eldon Jay Epp 29 The Canonical Structureof Gospel and Apostle | |
A Primary Sources for the Study of the Old TestamentHebrew Bible | |
The Old Testament Apocrypha in the Early Church and Today | |
The Pseudepigrapha in the Early Church | |
William Adler 14 The Codex andCanon Consciousness | |
Emanuel Tov 16 The Issue ofClosure inthe | |
The | |
Harry Y Gamble 18 Factors Leading to theSelection | |
Reflections on Jesus and the New Testament Canon | |
Marcion | |
21 | |
Lee Martin McDonald C Lists and Catalogues of Old Testament Collections | |
Select Bibliography | |
Index of Modern Authors | |
Index of Ancient and Medieval Sources | |
11 | |
Notes | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
ancient andthe antilegomena apocrypha apostles Aristeas asthe authoritative authority biblical canon bookof bythe canonical process Catholic century C.E. Christ Clement codex collection commentaries critical Dead Sea Scrolls Deuteronomy documents early Christian early church eccl edition Epistles Eusebius evidence faith fourth century Fragment fromthe gnostic God’s Gospel Greek Hebrew Bible Hist historyof included interpretation inthe Irenaeus Isaiah Israel itis Jamnia Jeremiah Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Judaism Judean letters literary literature Luke Maccabees manuscripts Marcion Masoretic Masoretic Text Matt Mishnah Moses Muratorian Muratorian Fragment NewTestament ofthe ofthe canon Old Testament OldTestament onthe Origen original Paul Paul’s Pauline Pentateuch prophecy Prophets Psalms pseudepigrapha pseudonymous Qumran rabbinic reading reference Revelation sacred scholars scripture Scrolls second century Septuagint Sirach Studies Temple Tertullian Testament canon Testament writings textual thatthe thebooks thecanon theNew Testament theological tobe Torah tothe tradition translation Wisdom withthe words written