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Literary Approaches to the Bible /
"The study of the Bible has long included a literary aspect with great attention paid not only to what was written but also to how it was expressed. The detailed analysis of biblical books and passages as written texts has benefited from the study of literature in classical philology, ancient r...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Bellingham, WA :
Lexham Press,
2018.
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| Colección: | Lexham methods series ;
v. 4. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro; Title Page; Copyright; Table of Contents; Series Preface; Abbreviations; Reference Works; Commentaries; Journals; Bible Versions; Chapter 1: Introduction: The Literary Approach to the Bible (Douglas Estes); 1.1. A Brave New Literary World; 1.2. The Relationship of Author, Text, Reader, and Context; 1.2.1. Author-Focused Approaches; 1.2.2. Text-Focused Approaches; 1.2.3. Context-Focused Approaches; 1.2.4. Reader-Focused Approaches; 1.3. Influential Concepts from Literary Studies; 1.3.1. Text and Canon; 1.3.2. Close Reading; 1.3.3. Reading Fallacies; 1.3.4. Text as Object.
- 1.3.5. The Role of the Reader1.3.6. Indeterminacy of Meaning; 1.3.7. Model for Narrative Communication; 1.3.8. Intertextuality; 1.3.9. Plurality of Meaning; 1.3.10. Deconstruction; 1.4. Contributions of the Literary Approach; 1.5. Limitations of the Literary Approach; 1.6. Resources for Further Study; Chapter 2: Canonical Criticism (Ron Haydon and David Schreiner); 2.1 Definition and Goal of Canonical Criticism; 2.1.1 Various Canonical Methods; 2.1.1.a Sanders's Canonical Criticism; 2.1.1.b Childs's Canonical Approach; 2.1.1.c Sailhamer's Canonical Theology; 2.1.1.d Seitz's Canonical Approach.
- 2.1.2 Relationship to Other Approaches2.1.2.a Canonical Criticism and Historical Criticism; 2.1.2.b Canonical Criticism and New Criticism; 2.1.2.c Canonical Criticism and Inner-Biblical Exegesis; 2.1.3 Key Concepts; 2.1.3.a The Scope and Nature of the Canon; 2.1.3.b Historical Criticism and Canonical Criticism; 2.1.3.c Textual Association within Canon; 2.1.3.d The Final Form of the Text; 2.2 Application of Canonical Criticism and Other Canonical Methods; 2.3 Limitations of Canonical Criticism; 2.4 Contemporary Influence of Canonical Criticism; 2.5 Resources for Further Study.
- Chapter 3: Old Testament Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism (Suzanna Smith)3.1. Definition and Goals of OT Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism; 3.1.1. Relationship to Other Approaches; 3.1.2. Guiding Assumptions; 3.1.3. Key Concepts; 3.1.3.a. Conceptions of the Reader; 3.1.3.b. Role of the Narrator; 3.1.3.c. Analysis of Literary Features; 3.2. Development of OT Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism; 3.2.1. Muilenburg; 3.2.2. Trible and Lundbom; 3.2.3. Alter; 3.2.4. Bar-Efrat; 3.2.5. Sternberg; 3.2.6. Berlin; 3.3. Applications of OT Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism; 3.3.1. Pentateuch.
- 3.3.2. Historical Narrative3.3.3. Prophets; 3.3.4. Poetry; 3.4. Limitations of OT Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism; 3.5. Contemporary Influence of OT Rhetorical and Narrative Criticism; 3.6. Resources for Further Study; Chapter 4: Inner-Biblical Interpretation and Intertextuality (Jeffery Leonard); 4.1. Definition and Goal of Inner-Biblical Interpretation; 4.1.1. Relationship to Other Approaches; 4.1.1.a. Intertextuality; 4.1.1.b. Tradition History; 4.1.1.c. Redaction Criticism; 4.1.2. The Goal of Inner-Biblical Interpretation; 4.1.2. Guiding Assumptions.