The Byzantine text-type and New Testament textual criticism / by Harry A. Sturz. [print]
Material type:
TextPublication details: Nashville : T. Nelson Publishers, (c)1984.Description: 305 pages ; 24 cmContent type: - text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780840749581
- BS2555
- BS2555.S936.B993 1984
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
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G. Allen Fleece Library CIRCULATING COLLECTION | Non-fiction | BS2555.2.S78 1984 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31923001564059 |
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| BS2555.2.S727 1991 Gospels and tradition : studies on redaction criticism of the Synoptic Gospels / | BS2555.2.S728 1987 The synoptic problem : an introduction / | BS2555.2.S765 1995 The modern search for the real Jesus : an introductory survey of the historical roots of Gospels criticism / | BS2555.2.S78 1984 The Byzantine text-type and New Testament textual criticism / | BS2555.2.T4613 1983 The miracle stories of the early Christian tradition / | BS2555.2.T8 Historicity and the Gospels : a sketch of historical method and its application to the Gospels / | BS2555.2.T86 1985 The Two-source hypothesis : a critical appraisal / |
Spine title: The Byzantine text-type and New Testament textual criticism.
Based on author's thesis (Th. D.)--Grace Theological Seminary, 1967.
Background -- A summary of the argument that the Byzantine Text is secondary -- A summary of the argument that the Byzantine Text is primary -- An examination of the argument that the Byzantine Text is primary -- Distinctively Byzantine readings are found in early papyri -- Byzantine-Western alignments go back into the second century independently and originate in the East, not in the West -- The silence of the Fathers is explainable and therefore is not a proof of lateness -- The "conflate" or longer readings are not a proof of lateness -- The composite nature of the Byzantine Text attests the early existence of its readings where its strands unite -- Summary of section A -- The evidence of section A -- The significant provenance of the Byzantine text-type -- The Koine style of the Byzantine text-type -- The conservative users -- The silent history -- Summary of section B -- Conclusion -- Appendices : Lists. Papyrus-Byzantine alignments opposed by Westerns, Alexandrians, and Westcott-Hort --
Papyrus-Byzantine-Western alignments opposed by Alexandrians and Westcott-Hort -- Papyrus-Byzantine-Alexandrian alignments followed by Westcott-Hort but opposed by Westerns -- Papyrus-Byzantine plus varying support (Western and/or Alexandrian) but opposed by Westcott-Hort -- Papyrus-Byzantine plus varying support (Western and/or Alexandrian) followed hesitantly by Westcott-Hort -- Tables. Papyrus-Byzantine readings compared with Alexandrian -- Papyrus-Byzantine readings compared with Western -- Papyrus-Byzantine readings compared with Alexandrian-Western -- Papyrus-Byzantine-Western readings compared with Alexandrian -- Papyrus-Byzantine-Alexandrian readings compared with Western -- Charts. Number of occurrences and relative percentages of four basic alignments -- Numerical and percentage summary of variants -- Additions -- Omissions -- Changes -- Bibliography.
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