Hebrews as Pseudepigraphon - 13 Angebote vergleichen

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Rheinberg-Buch [53870650], Bergisch Gladbach, Germany.
Neuware - Clare K. Rothschild argues that Hebrews was not composed de novo. Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials in order to imply Paul's authorship of the work overall. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrews's Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but, rather, that it was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum. This is the first ever monograph to examine Hebrews as a pseudepigraphon, specifying the history and significance of its Pauline attribution for our understanding of the book and its author's indebtedness to Pauline traditions. 287 pp. Englisch.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchhandlung - Bides GbR [52676528], Dresden, Germany.
Neuware - Clare K. Rothschild argues that Hebrews was not composed de novo. Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials in order to imply Paul's authorship of the work overall. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrews's Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but, rather, that it was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum. This is the first ever monograph to examine Hebrews as a pseudepigraphon, specifying the history and significance of its Pauline attribution for our understanding of the book and its author's indebtedness to Pauline traditions. 287 pp. Englisch.

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Hebrews as Pseudepigraphon: Clare K. Rothschild argues that Hebrews was not composed de novo. Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials in order to imply Paul`s authorship of the work overall. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrews`s Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but, rather, that it was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum. This is the first ever monograph to examine Hebrews as a pseudepigraphon, specifying the history and significance of its Pauline attribution for our understanding of the book and its author`s indebtedness to Pauline traditions. Englisch, Buch.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Speyer & Peters GmbH [51215482], Berlin, Germany.
XVII, 287 S. Hebrews; Postscript; Paul's; letter; collection; Pseudepigraphy; Forgery; Paulus (Apostel)[DNB]; Rezeption[DNB]; Hebräerbrief[DNB]; Pseudepigraphie[DNB] Clare K. Rothschild argues that Hebrews was not composed de novo. Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials in order to imply Paul's authorship of the work overall. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrews's Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but, rather, that it was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum. This is the first ever monograph to examine Hebrews as a pseudepigraphon, specifying the history and significance of its Pauline attribution for our understanding of the book and its author's indebtedness to Pauline traditions. ISBN 9783161498268 Sprache: de Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, E-Book zum Download.
The history of scholarship on Hebrews attests a tension between the originality and Pauline character of its epistolary postscript (13:20-25). Generally speaking, scholars accepting the postscripts originality reject its Pauline character, while those rejecting its originality accept its reliance on Pauls letters. The Pauline character of the postscript is especially problematic for implying Pauls authorship of the book-a thesis that is all but dispensed with today. Clare K. Rothschild argues that if Hebrewss postscript is both original and imitative of Pauls letters, and if such imitation on the part of the author of Hebrews deliberately identifies the author as Paul, the entire book of Hebrews merits consideration as a pseudepigraphon. Examining Hebrews from this perspective, Rothschild makes the case that neither the postscript nor the rest of Hebrews was composed de novo . Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials, in order to imply Pauls authorship of a message that stands in continuity with esteemed Pauline traditions. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrewss Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum . This is the first ever monograph to examine the history of Hebrews Pauline attribution and the significance of this attribution for our understanding of the book and its authors indebtedness to Pauline traditions.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, E-Book zum Download, Versandkostenfrei.
The history of scholarship on Hebrews attests a tension between the originality and Pauline character of its epistolary postscript (13:20-25). Generally speaking, scholars accepting the postscript's originality reject its Pauline character, while those rejecting its originality accept its reliance on Paul's letters. The Pauline character of the postscript is especially problematic for implying Paul's authorship of the book-a thesis that is all but dispensed with today. Clare K. Rothschild argues that if Hebrews's postscript is both original and imitative of Paul's letters, and if such imitation on the part of the author of Hebrews deliberately identifies the author as Paul, the entire book of Hebrews merits consideration as a pseudepigraphon. Examining Hebrews from this perspective, Rothschild makes the case that neither the postscript nor the rest of Hebrews was composed de novo . Rather, it deliberately adopts words and phrases-including citations from the Jewish scriptures-from a collection of Pauline materials, in order to imply Paul's authorship of a message that stands in continuity with esteemed Pauline traditions. Furthermore, the longstanding tradition of Hebrews's Pauline attribution suggests that it never circulated independently of other works attributed to Paul but was composed to amplify an early corpus Paulinum . This is the first ever monograph to examine the history of Hebrews' Pauline attribution and the significance of this attribution for our understanding of the book and its author's indebtedness to Pauline traditions. Kindle Ausgabe, Ausgabe: 1, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: Mohr Siebeck, Mohr Siebeck, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2009-03-23, Freigegeben: 2009-03-23, Studio: Mohr Siebeck.