A pillar of cloud to guide
text-critical, redactional, and linguistic perspectives on the Old Testament in honour of Marc Vervenne
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Publication
2014 - Peeters, Leuven, Belgium
Language
English
Word Count
159,000 words, Guess
Page Count
636 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-109042930845
- ISBN-139789042930841
- Library of Congress Control Number2014498149
- OCLC Control Number881424522
- Better World Books9789042930841
and 1 more
- Open LibraryOL30377631M
Classifications
- DDC270
- LCCBS1136 .P55 2014
- LCCBS1136.P55 2014
and 1 more
- LCCBS1136 .P56 2014
Description
The present volume is intended as a special present on the occasion of Professor Marc Vervenne’s retirement from the Faculty of Theology of the Catholic University of Leuven (KU Leuven). It intends to honour Marc Vervenne as an academic scholar, deeply engaged in the research of Ancient Hebrew literature. The book opens by the editors’ presentation of Marc Vervenne’s scientific biography and bibliography. Thereafter, and against the background of his own main interests in textual criticism, redaction criticism and linguistic-grammatical research, predominantly on texts of the Pentateuch, this volume equally presents a selection of contributions in those three domains. In admiration, respect and true friendship for Marc Vervenne, more than thirty colleagues from all over the world have contributed to this volume.0In the first part, ‘The Pentateuch in Texts, Themes, and Methods’, scholars focus on Pentateuch texts from a multiplicity of methods and perspectives: historical research, historical-critical exegesis, literary criticism, redaction-criticism, themes and theology, reception history and narrative criticism. The second part, entitled ‘Textual Criticism’, deals with text-critical approaches of the text, on the basis of different textual witnesses with their own respective redaction and theology; it also discusses the close relationship and methodological intertwinement of textual and literary criticism in the current scholarly debate. In the third and final part, several perspectives on ‘Hebrew Language and Linguistics’ are offered against the background of Marc Vervenne’s interest in grammar and linguistics.
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