With reverence for the word
Dados do Periódico
| Tipo | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Editora | Oxford University Press (GB) |
| ISBN-13 | 9780195137279 |
| Open Library | OL18493536W |
| Total de publicações | 4 |
| Período coberto | 2003 - 2003 |
| Idioma | EN |
This volume is a trilateral exploration of medieval scriptural interpretation. It examines and discusses the vast literature the three exegetical traditions created in the Middle Ages - a literature of great diversity but also one of numerous cross-cultural similarities.
The Theological Character of the Scholastic “Division of the Text” with Particular Reference to the Commentaries of Saint Thomas Aquinas
Rashbam as a “Literary” Exegete
Rabbi Samuel ben Meir (Rashbam), who lived in northern France in the 12th century, was a consistent and perhaps radical exponent of peshat exegesis. He insisted on reading the biblical text in its "plain" sense and in its context, and he eschewed midrashic readings that are not textually anchored. But is the pashtan, the exegete dedicated to the "plain" meaning, always the most careful reader of the biblical text? Logically one would think so. Ho…
With Reverence for the Word
This book explores medieval scriptural interpretation. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are often characterized as religio-cultural siblings, traditions whose origins can be traced to the same geographical region and whose systems of belief and institutional structures share much in common. A particularly important point of commonality is the emphasis that each of these traditions places upon the notion of divine revelation, especially as codifie…
With reverence for the Word
PART ONE: MEDIEVAL JEWISH BIBLICAL EXEGESIS PART TWO: MEDIEVAL CHRISTIAN BIBLICAL EXEGESIS PART THREE: MEDIEVAL EXEGESIS OF THE QUR'AN
Sem publicações proeminentes nesta página.
With reverence for the Word
PART ONE: MEDIEVAL JEWISH BIBLICAL EXEGESIS PART TWO: MEDIEVAL CHRISTIAN BIBLICAL EXEGESIS PART THREE: MEDIEVAL EXEGESIS OF THE QUR'AN
The Theological Character of the Scholastic “Division of the Text” with Particular Reference to the Commentaries of Saint Thomas Aquinas
Rashbam as a “Literary” Exegete
Rabbi Samuel ben Meir (Rashbam), who lived in northern France in the 12th century, was a consistent and perhaps radical exponent of peshat exegesis. He insisted on reading the biblical text in its "plain" sense and in its context, and he eschewed midrashic readings that are not textually anchored. But is the pashtan, the exegete dedicated to the "plain" meaning, always the most careful reader of the biblical text? Logically one would think so. Ho…
With Reverence for the Word
This book explores medieval scriptural interpretation. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are often characterized as religio-cultural siblings, traditions whose origins can be traced to the same geographical region and whose systems of belief and institutional structures share much in common. A particularly important point of commonality is the emphasis that each of these traditions places upon the notion of divine revelation, especially as codifie…