Rethinking the Gospel Sources: From Proto-Mark to Mark: New Testament Guides
Autor Delbert Burketten Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 noi 2004
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567025401
ISBN-10: 0567025403
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 164 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.63 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria New Testament Guides
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0567025403
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 164 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.63 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria New Testament Guides
Locul publicării:New York, United States
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Recenzii
Review ~ International Review of Biblical Studies, vol. 51, 2004/05
"Burkett offers a major critique of the cornerstone of most explanations of the synoptic relationships: the priority of Mark. With painstaking care and detailed analysis, he details problems with Markan priority. These critiques cannot be simply brushed aside. This study will be an important challenge to students of synoptic relationships, and will undoubtedly produce needed vigorous debate." --Mark A. Matson, Academic Dean, Milligan College
"In this detailed and provocative study, Burkett musters strong evidence against the notion that any one of the Synoptic Gospels served as a source for either of the others. Rather, he believes that Matthew and Mark used common sources, Mark and Luke used common sources, and Mark often conflated sources that were also used respectively by Matthew and Luke. If Burkett's arguments can be refuted, it is important that this be done as quickly as possible. If they cannot, and this may well be the case, then studies of the Synoptic Problem must take a significantly new and different direction. In either case, scholars would be well-advised to give this book their most serious attention." --William O. Walker, Jr., Jennie Farris Railey King Professor Emeritus of Religion, Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas
"This careful and meticulous study challenges many widely held views about the gospels and their sources and proposes completely new solutions to old problems. It will be essential reading for any engaged in study of the history of the synoptic tradition." --Christopher Tuckett, professor Pembroke College
'[T]he thrust of Burkett's thesis is entirely clear. He draws attention to the deficiencies in the prevailing synoptic theories and attempts a comprehensive reconstruction of Gospel sources.' ~ Nicholas H. Taylor, Vol 28.5, 2006
"Burkett deserves accolades for the clarity and comprehensiveness with which he writes. His argument throughout is easy to follow with each section introduced clearly and summarized efficiently and with plenty of examples and tables throughout...Like other such complex theories, the attractiveness of Burkett's theory is its comprehensiveness, attempting to account for everything one encounters in each Gospel and in a detailed comparison of the Synoptics."- Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, December 2005
'this is a study which must be taken seriously. The way he shows that the writers followed through their sources in sequence is particularly impressive'
"Burkett offers a major critique of the cornerstone of most explanations of the synoptic relationships: the priority of Mark. With painstaking care and detailed analysis, he details problems with Markan priority. These critiques cannot be simply brushed aside. This study will be an important challenge to students of synoptic relationships, and will undoubtedly produce needed vigorous debate." --Mark A. Matson, Academic Dean, Milligan College
"In this detailed and provocative study, Burkett musters strong evidence against the notion that any one of the Synoptic Gospels served as a source for either of the others. Rather, he believes that Matthew and Mark used common sources, Mark and Luke used common sources, and Mark often conflated sources that were also used respectively by Matthew and Luke. If Burkett's arguments can be refuted, it is important that this be done as quickly as possible. If they cannot, and this may well be the case, then studies of the Synoptic Problem must take a significantly new and different direction. In either case, scholars would be well-advised to give this book their most serious attention." --William O. Walker, Jr., Jennie Farris Railey King Professor Emeritus of Religion, Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas
"This careful and meticulous study challenges many widely held views about the gospels and their sources and proposes completely new solutions to old problems. It will be essential reading for any engaged in study of the history of the synoptic tradition." --Christopher Tuckett, professor Pembroke College
'[T]he thrust of Burkett's thesis is entirely clear. He draws attention to the deficiencies in the prevailing synoptic theories and attempts a comprehensive reconstruction of Gospel sources.' ~ Nicholas H. Taylor, Vol 28.5, 2006
"Burkett deserves accolades for the clarity and comprehensiveness with which he writes. His argument throughout is easy to follow with each section introduced clearly and summarized efficiently and with plenty of examples and tables throughout...Like other such complex theories, the attractiveness of Burkett's theory is its comprehensiveness, attempting to account for everything one encounters in each Gospel and in a detailed comparison of the Synoptics."- Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, December 2005
'this is a study which must be taken seriously. The way he shows that the writers followed through their sources in sequence is particularly impressive'