Targumic Approaches to the Gospels

Essays in the Mutual Definition of Judaism and Christianity

AvBruce Chilton

Inbunden, Engelska, 1986

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Beskrivning

A collection of essays that offers a genuinely comparative perspective for the exegesis of early Jewish and Christian texts. The book steps beyond the older program of searching for philological traces of Aramaism in the Gospels, and presses the essential question: how might we use these obviously related documents to illuminate one another? For scholars and advanced students of either the New Testament or the Targums. Also intended for courses in the Judaic aspect of early Christianity. A volume in the Studies in Judaism series.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1986-11-04
Mått:152 x 229 x 25 mm
Vikt:454 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Studies in Judaism
Antal sidor:200
Förlag:University Press of America
ISBN:9780819157317

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Mer om författaren

Bruce Chilton is Lillian Claus Associate Professor of New Testament at Yale Divinity School in New Haven, Connecticut.

Recensioner i media

...a welcome addition to Introductions to Targumic Studies. This is the kind of volume which is useful to students of targums because it is up-to-date, it raises basic issues, and has very comprehensive bibliographical notes. The volume should be readby every student of the New Testament. -- Ernest G. Clarke, University of Toronto These are seminal essays which open up new understanding of the Gospel tradition and also of the evolution of the Targumim themselves. -- Barnabas, Lindars, SSF, University of Manchester These are seminal essays which open up new understanding of the Gospel tradition and also of the evolution of the Targumim themselves. -- Barnabas, Lindars, SSF, University of Manchester ...a welcome addition to Introductions to Targumic Studies. This is the kind of volume which is useful to students of targums because it is up-to-date, it raises basic issues, and has very comprehensive bibliographical notes. The volume should be read by every student of the New Testament. -- Ernest G. Clarke, University of Toronto