The Synoptic Gospels and the Psalms as Prophecy: The Library of New Testament Studies
Autor Dr. J. Samuel Subramanianen Limba Engleză Hardback – 20 noi 2007
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567045317
ISBN-10: 0567045315
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.74 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria The Library of New Testament Studies
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567045315
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.74 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria The Library of New Testament Studies
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
The book will help readers understand how the Psalms were reckoned to be prophecy in the first century C.E. and how the Gospel writers viewed Jesus as the subject of these prophecies.
Cuprins
Chapter One Overview of the topic, selected examples of uses of the Psalms throughout the New Testament, a critical survey of selected earlier works in related areas of study, as well as working definitions of "citation" and "prophecy" as these are utilized in the balance of the book. Chapter Two Examines prophetic reading of the Psalms in Second Temple Jewish literature. The prophetic role of the King David, as attested in some Second Temple Jewish literature, seems to provide the fundamental background for the Synoptic Evangelists' reading of the Psalms as prophecy. Chapters Three, Four, and Five include discussions of each of the psalm quotations in the Gospels Mark (four), Matthew (nine), and Luke (six), respectively. Chapter Six provides summary conclusions and suggestions for further research.
Recenzii
Review in International Review of Biblical Studies, vol. 54:2007/08
"The author is very agile in his ability to illustrate the multivalent uses of the Psalms by the Synoptic Gospel authors, as well as elucidating the different contexts within which they are framed in the different Gospels than in their original context in the book of Psalms."
"This book will be most useful to specialists in synoptic comparison studies." - Thomas E. Phillips, Religious Studies Review, June 2008
"Subramanian's prose...is clear, concise, and stylistically good. One does not wonder what he is, or is not, saying. The book is well and clearly organized. Each chapter on the respective Synoptic Gospels is tightly arranged around the themes of (1) text; (2) context of the Psalm text (in the Gospel and the Original Psalm setting); (3) prophetic reading of the psalm in the New Testament quotation; and (4) conclusion. It was helpful that Subramanian examines each Synoptic parallel within the context of its own Gospel first before synoptically (re: the Synoptic Problem). The author is very agile in his ability to illustrate the multivalent uses of the Psalms by the Synoptic Gospel authors, as well as elucidating the different contexts within which they are framed in the different Gospels than in their original context in the book of Psalms. Their meanings are often transformed in their service to the Gospel writers...In fine, I enjoyed this book. As one who spends a lot of time in the pulpit, I shall return to it again and again to examine the way the Psalm texts were proclaimed as prophecies of the coming of the Christ. As mentioned above, Subramanian, when he writes upon the rationale of the Synoptic use of the Psalm texts, makes their thought and beliefs compelling-even to modern hearers. He also is particularly persuasive in how they also tie into the thought of the Gospel materials around them, their new context. Good work this." -Edward J. Mills III, Review of Biblical Literature, November 2008
"There is no doubt that Subramanian fulfills the desideratum he identified in the very beginning of his book; he offers the first comprehensive investigation into the reading of the Psalms in the Synoptic Gospels as prophetic texts. His observations are sound, his method is well thought-out, and the conclusions he draws are compelling. With this study he serves different areas of research (New Testament and Old Testament exegesis, source criticism, Septuagint research, just to mention a few). It is a landmark study for all those who will examine this topic or dedicate their research to similar topics in the future, and it raises questions that must really be addressed again, among them, above all, the source question." -Thomas J. Kraus, Review of Biblical Literature, November 2008
"The author is very agile in his ability to illustrate the multivalent uses of the Psalms by the Synoptic Gospel authors, as well as elucidating the different contexts within which they are framed in the different Gospels than in their original context in the book of Psalms."
"This book will be most useful to specialists in synoptic comparison studies." - Thomas E. Phillips, Religious Studies Review, June 2008
"Subramanian's prose...is clear, concise, and stylistically good. One does not wonder what he is, or is not, saying. The book is well and clearly organized. Each chapter on the respective Synoptic Gospels is tightly arranged around the themes of (1) text; (2) context of the Psalm text (in the Gospel and the Original Psalm setting); (3) prophetic reading of the psalm in the New Testament quotation; and (4) conclusion. It was helpful that Subramanian examines each Synoptic parallel within the context of its own Gospel first before synoptically (re: the Synoptic Problem). The author is very agile in his ability to illustrate the multivalent uses of the Psalms by the Synoptic Gospel authors, as well as elucidating the different contexts within which they are framed in the different Gospels than in their original context in the book of Psalms. Their meanings are often transformed in their service to the Gospel writers...In fine, I enjoyed this book. As one who spends a lot of time in the pulpit, I shall return to it again and again to examine the way the Psalm texts were proclaimed as prophecies of the coming of the Christ. As mentioned above, Subramanian, when he writes upon the rationale of the Synoptic use of the Psalm texts, makes their thought and beliefs compelling-even to modern hearers. He also is particularly persuasive in how they also tie into the thought of the Gospel materials around them, their new context. Good work this." -Edward J. Mills III, Review of Biblical Literature, November 2008
"There is no doubt that Subramanian fulfills the desideratum he identified in the very beginning of his book; he offers the first comprehensive investigation into the reading of the Psalms in the Synoptic Gospels as prophetic texts. His observations are sound, his method is well thought-out, and the conclusions he draws are compelling. With this study he serves different areas of research (New Testament and Old Testament exegesis, source criticism, Septuagint research, just to mention a few). It is a landmark study for all those who will examine this topic or dedicate their research to similar topics in the future, and it raises questions that must really be addressed again, among them, above all, the source question." -Thomas J. Kraus, Review of Biblical Literature, November 2008