Biblical Interpretation from the Church Fathers to the Reformation
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A01=Karlfried Froehlich
apostolic interpretation
Author_Karlfried Froehlich
Bibel
Bibelerklarung Geschichte
Bibelwissenschaft
Bible
Bible Criticism
Bible Critique
Bible Hermeneutics
Bible Hermeneutique
Category=QRAX
Category=QRM
Category=QRVC
Christian theological commentary
Criticism
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
etc
etc. Histoire
etc. History
Exegese
Glossa ordinaria
Glossa Ordinaria studies
Glossar
Hermeneutics
History
history of biblical gloss interpretation
interpretation
medieval biblical exegesis
medieval scriptural tradition
New Testament Criticism
New Testament Hermeneutics
patristic hermeneutics
Paulusbriefe
Petrus Apostel
Product details
- ISBN 9781409403654
- Weight: 840g
- Dimensions: 150 x 224mm
- Publication Date: 28 Aug 2010
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The history of biblical interpretation has attracted considerable attention in recent decades. This is particularly true in the field of medieval exegesis where much effort has been spent on making primary materials available and advancing their interpretation. One area of research in which even the most basic questions are still under debate is the phenomenon of the biblical Glossa Ordinaria, the standard Bible commentary used by Christian theologians from the twelfth century to the Reformation. Part I of the present collection unites the author's major contributions to Glossa studies - its origin, its false ascription to Walahfrid Strabo, its use among the preachers of the thirteenth and fourteenth century and the Reformers, both Catholic and Protestant, of the sixteenth. A central concern here is the fascinating history of the printed Gloss which began with the Strasbourg edition of 1480/81. Part II concentrates on the image of two central New Testament figures, the Apostles Peter and Paul, in biblical exegesis. The studies illuminate the pivotal role in the history of the church played by certain shifts in the understanding of Petrine texts, and trace conflicting tendencies in the interpretation of Paul down to the Reformation of the sixteenth century. Three of the thirteen essays have not been published before.
Karlfried Froehlich was Benjamin B. Warfield Professor of Church History at Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, USA, until his retirement in 1992.
