Holger Strutwolf – författare

The most up-to-date text of the Greek New Testament with a Greek-English dictionary

The Greek New Testament with Greek-English Dictionary contains the exact text and critical apparatus found in the UBS6 Standard Edition with an appendix that includes the second, revised edition of Barclay M. Newman’s Greek-English Dictionary of the New Testament.

After more than ten years of intensive preparation, a new edition of the UBS Greek New Testament (6th edition) is now available. It offers the most up-to-date Greek text with the textual changes from the Editio Critica Maior volumes on the Acts of the Apostles (2017), the Gospel of Mark (2021), and Revelation (2025). The text differs from the text of the 5th edition in well over 100 places. The text is identical to that of the 29th edition of the Novum Testamentum Graece (“Nestle-Aland”), which is in preparation for 2026.

The apparatus includes clearly structured entries on all major variants of the text. The selection of the passages was guided by the question of their relevance for translation and interpretation. The importance of the so-called Textus Receptus has also been given greater consideration compared to previous editions. Compared to the 5th edition, the selection of manuscripts has been focused on the most important witnesses and supplemented by new manuscripts (papyri 128 to 141).

This sixth edition begins with an accessible introduction in English and is edited by an international and interdenominational committee, which is also responsible for NA29 and works closely with the Institute for New Testament Textual Research: Holger Strutwolf, Hugh Houghton, Christos Karakolis, David Parker, Stephen Pisano, David Trobisch, and Klaus Wachtel.

Aspects at a glance include:

The most up-to-date text of the Greek New Testament with an easily accessible text-critical apparatus.

After more than ten years of intensive preparation, a new edition of the UBS Greek New Testament (6th edition) is now available. It offers the most up-to-date Greek text with the textual changes from the Editio Critica Maior volumes on the Acts of the Apostles (2017), the Gospel of Mark (2021), and Revelation (2024). The text differs from the text of the 5th edition in more than 100 places and is identical to that of the 29th edition of the Novum Testamentum Graece (NA29), which is in preparation for 2026.

The apparatus includes clearly structured entries on all major variants of the text. The selection of the passages was guided by the question of their relevance for translation and interpretation. The importance of the so-called Textus Receptus has also been given greater consideration compared to previous editions. The selection of manuscripts was focused on the most important witnesses, which are now supplemented by new manuscripts (papyri 128 to 141).

This sixth edition begins with an accessible introduction in English and is edited by an international and interdenominational committee, which is also responsible for NA29 and works closely with the Institute for New Testament Textual Research: Holger Strutwolf, Hugh Houghton, Christos Karakolis, David Parker, Stephen Pisano, David Trobisch, and Klaus Wacht.

Resources include:

The Editio Critica Maior (ECM) provides the full range of resources necessary for scholarly research in establishing the text and reconstructing the history of the New Testament text during its first thousand years.

The ECM is an indispensable foundation for in-depth New Testament textual criticism and includes numerous textual changes compared to the 28th edition of Nestle-Aland as well as a textual-critical commentary and many other explanatory studies on the text.

Resources include:

The text of the present edition has been established afresh on the basis of these resources.

This second volume (Volume I/1.2) contains supplementary materials that lighten the load on the text-critical apparatus.

It is edited by Holger Stutwolf, Georg Gäbel, Annette Hüffmeier, Marie-Luise Lakmann, and Gregory S. Paulson at the Institute for New Testament Textual Research, Münster.

The Editio Critica Maior (ECM) provides the full range of resources necessary for scholarly research in establishing the text and reconstructing the history of the New Testament text during its first thousand years.

The ECM is an indispensable foundation for in-depth New Testament textual criticism and includes numerous textual changes compared to the 28th edition of Nestle-Aland as well as a textual-critical commentary and many other explanatory studies on the text

Resources include:

The text of the present edition has been established afresh on the basis of these resources.

This first volume (Volume I/1.1) contains the Greek text, including a clearly structured, comprehensive text-critical apparatus.

It is edited by Holger Stutwolf, Georg Gäbel, Annette Hüffmeier, Marie-Luise Lakmann, and Gregory S. Paulson at the Institute for New Testament Textual Research, Münster.

Hieronymus claimed that Origen had even surpassed himself in his Commentary on the Song of Songs. With these words of praise, Hieronymus spread the good word about the Christian genius from Alexandria and, for this purpose, translated two of Origen’s homilies on the Biblical song of love into Latin. Besides Rufinus’s Latin translation, only a number of small fragments of this presentation of the Song of Songs have survived.

The Editio Critica Maior (ECM) provides the full range of resources necessary for scholarly research in establishing the text and reconstructing the history of the New Testament text during its first thousand years.

The ECM is an indispensable foundation for in-depth New Testament textual criticism and includes numerous textual changes compared to the 28th edition of Nestle-Aland as well as a textual-critical commentary and many other explanatory studies on the text

Resources include:

The text of the present edition has been established afresh on the basis of these resources.

This third volume (Volume I/1.3) contains further studies of the text: a commentary on selected variants, as well as studies of early translations and the patristic tradition.

It is edited by Holger Stutwolf, Georg Gäbel, Annette Hüffmeier, Marie-Luise Lakmann, and Gregory S. Paulson at the Institute for New Testament Textual Research, Münster.