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OverviewThe Early Text of the New Testament aims to examine and assess from our earliest extant sources the most primitive state of the New Testament text now known. What sort of changes did scribes make to the text? What is the quality of the text now at our disposal? What can we learn about the nature of textual transmission in the earliest centuries? In addition to exploring the textual and scribal culture of early Christianity, this volume explores the textual evidence for all the sections of the New Testament. It also examines the evidence from the earliest translations of New Testament writings and the citations or allusions to New Testament texts in other early Christian writers. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Charles E. Hill (Professor of New Testament, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando) , Michael J. Kruger (Professor of New Testament, Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte, NC)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.30cm , Height: 3.40cm , Length: 24.10cm Weight: 0.932kg ISBN: 9780199566365ISBN 10: 0199566364 Pages: 498 Publication Date: 14 June 2012 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsCharles E. Hill and Michael J. Kruger: Introduction: In Search of the Earliest Text of the New Testament I. The Textual and Scribal Culture of Early Christianity 1: Harry Y. Gamble: The Book Trade in the Roman Empire 2: Scott Charlesworth: Indicators of Catholicity in Early Gospel Manuscripts 3: Larry Hurtado: Towards a Sociology of Reading in Early Christianity 4: Michael J. Kruger: Early Christian Attitudes towards the Reproduction of Texts II. The Manuscript Tradition 5: Tommy Wasserman: The Early Text of Matthew 6: Peter Head: The Early Text of Mark 7: Juan Hernandez: The Early Text of Luke 8: Juan Chapa: The Early Text of John 9: Christopher Tuckett: The Early Text of Acts 10: James R. Royse: The Early Text of Paul (and Hebrews) 11: J. K. Elliott: The Early Text of the Catholic Epistles 12: Tobias Nicklas: The Early Text of Revelation 13: Peter Williams: Where Two or Three Are Gathered Together: Evaluating Agreements between Two or More Early Versions III. Early Citation/Use of New Testament Writings 14: Charles E. Hill: In These Very Words: Methods and Standards of Literary Borrowing in the Second Century 15: Paul Foster: The Text of the New Testament in the Apostolic Fathers 16: Dieter T. Roth: Marcion and the Early Text of the New Testament 17: Joseph Verheyden: Justin's Text of the Gospels. Another Look at the Citations in 1 Apol. 15.1-8 18: Tjitze Baarda: Tatian's Diatessaron and the Greek Text of the Gospels 19: Stanley Porter: Early Apocryphal Gospels and the New Testament Text 20: Jeffrey Bingham and Billy R. Todd, Jr.: Irenaeus's Text of the Gospels in Adversus haereses 21: Carl Cosaert: Clement of Alexandria's Gospel CitationsReviewsThis expansive yet detailed treatment of data and sources consists of 21 expert contributions divided into three parts. ... The most obvious strengths of this volume are its conceptual and structural clarity, the breadth and depth of its treatment, and the diversity of approaches taken in presenting and analyzing the manuscript evidence for each book or corpus. The expertise of the contributors taken together with the concise, dense and meticulously referenced treatments of each category of evidence make it the go-to source for anyone interested in this facet of early Christianity or this period of New Testament textual history. * William L. Kelly, The Expository Times * <br> With the ever-growing corpus of scholarship on the text of the New Testament, every so often it is necessary to step back and take an account of what's out there. The Early Text of the New Testament does just that. Editors Charles Hill and Michael Kruger have assembled a fine team of scholars to produce an excellent snapshot of the 'state of the New Testament union.'...a very concise summary of the constantly growing body of New Testament scholarship and points the interested reader toward current conclusions in an enlightening, albeit quite scholarly, manner. --Association for MormonLetters<p><br> Author InformationMichael J. Kruger (Ph.D. University of Edinburgh) is Professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte, NC and is the author of the Gospel of the Savior: An Analysis of P.Oxy. 840 and its Place in the Gospel Traditions of Early Christianity (Brill, 2005) and co-author of Gospel Fragments (Oxford, 2009). Charles E. Hill (Ph.D. Cambridge University) is Professor of New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Florida. His other books include Regnum Caelorum: Patterns of Future Hope in Early Christianity and The Johannine Corpus in the Early Church, both published by Oxford University Press, and From the Lost Teaching of Polycarp: Identifying Irenaeus' Apostolic Presbyter and the Author of ad Diognetum published by J. C. B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |