Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Eldon Jay Epp’s second volume of collected essays consists of articles previously published during 2006-2017. All treat aspects of the New Testament textual criticism, but focus on historical and methodological issues relevant to constructing the earliest attainable text of New Testament writings.
More specific emphasis falls upon the nature of textual transmission and the text-critical process, and heavily on the criteria employed in establishing that earliest available text. Moreover, textual grouping is examined at length, and prominent is the current approach to textual variants not approved for the constructed text, for they have stories to tell regarding theological, ethical, and real-life issues as the early Christian churches sought to work out their own status, practices, and destiny.
More specific emphasis falls upon the nature of textual transmission and the text-critical process, and heavily on the criteria employed in establishing that earliest available text. Moreover, textual grouping is examined at length, and prominent is the current approach to textual variants not approved for the constructed text, for they have stories to tell regarding theological, ethical, and real-life issues as the early Christian churches sought to work out their own status, practices, and destiny.
Price: $191.00
Pages: 828
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Novum Testamentum, Supplements
Publication Date:
03 December 2020
ISBN: 9789004438774
Format: Hardcover
"This book is a luxury item insofar as only one of its articles is published here for the first time. But it remains valuable as a resource for Epp’s thought, for his continued reflection on his own career, and as an overview of active discussions on textual criticism the past 15 years." – Garrick V. Allen, University of Glasgow, in: Journal for the Study of the New Testament Booklist 2022 44.5, August 2022
Eldon Jay Epp, Ph.D. (1961), Harvard University, is a recognized specialist in New Testament manuscripts and textual criticism. He is Case Western Reserve University’s Harkness Professor of Biblical Literature and Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences emeritus, and frequent adjunct professor at Harvard Divinity School.