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| 100 | _a20140923 ukry50 | ||
| 101 | _aeng | ||
| 102 | _aUS | ||
| 200 |
_aIntroduction to Biblical interpretation _fWilliam W. Klein, Craig L. Blomberg, Robert L. Hubbard |
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| 210 |
_aDallas, TX _cWord Books, Publishing _d1993 |
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| 215 | _a518 | ||
| 327 | _aPART I-THE TASK OF INTERPRETATION | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER l-THE NEED FOR HERMENEUTICS, p.3 | ||
| 327 | _aWhy Hermeneutics? p.4 | ||
| 327 | _aHermeneutics Defined, p.5 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Art and Science of Interpretation, p.5 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Role of the Interpreter, p.7 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Meaning of the Message, p.8 | ||
| 327 | _aSome Challenges of Bible Interpretation, p.12 | ||
| 327 | _aDistance of Time, p.12 | ||
| 327 | _aCultural Distance, p.14 | ||
| 327 | _aGeographical Distance, p.15 | ||
| 327 | _aDistance of Language, p.15 | ||
| 327 | _aEternal Relevance-The Divine Factor, p.16 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Goal of Hermeneutics, p.18 | ||
| 327 | _aConclusion, p.19 | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 2-THE HISTORY OF INTERPRETATION, p.21 | ||
| 327 | _aJewish Interpretation, p.21 | ||
| 327 | _aRabbinic Judaism, p.23 | ||
| 327 | _aHellenistic Judaism, p.25 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Qumran Community, p.27 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Apostolic Period (ca. A.D. 30-100), p.28 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Patristic Period (ca. A.D. 100-590), p.31 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Apostolic Fathers (ca. A.D. 100-150) , p.31 | ||
| 327 | _aAlexandria versus Antioch (ca. A.D. 150-400) , p.33 | ||
| 327 | _aChurch Councils (ca. A.D. 400-590), p.36 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Middle Ages (ca. A.D. 590-1500), p.37 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Reformation (ca. A.D. 1500-1650), p.39 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Post-Reformation Period (ca. A.D. 1650-1800), p.42 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Modern Period (ca. A.D. 1800-Present) , p.44 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Nineteenth Century, p.44 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Twentieth Century, p.45 | ||
| 327 | _aPost-World War I, p.46 | ||
| 327 | _aPost-World War II, p.49 | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 3-THE CANON AND TRANSLATIONS, p.53 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Canon of the Old Testament, p.54 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Canon of the New Testament, p.59 | ||
| 327 | _aCriteria of Canonicity, p.64 | ||
| 327 | _aCanon Criticism, p.65 | ||
| 327 | _aTexts and Translations, p.69 | ||
| 327 | _aTextual Criticism, p.69 | ||
| 327 | _aTechniques of Translation, p.74 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Major English Translations, p.75 | ||
| 327 | _aChoosing a Translation, p.78 | ||
| 327 | _aPART II-THE INTERPRETERAND THE GOAL | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 4-THE INTERPRETER, p.81 | ||
| 327 | _aQualifications of the Interpreter, p.82 | ||
| 327 | _aFaith, p.82 | ||
| 327 | _aObedience, p.83 | ||
| 327 | _aIllumination, p.84 | ||
| 327 | _aMembership in the Church, p.85 | ||
| 327 | _aAppropriate Methods, p.86 | ||
| 327 | _aPresuppositions for Correct Interpretation, p.87 | ||
| 327 | _aPresuppositions about the Nature of the Bible, p.88 | ||
| 327 | _aPresuppositions about the Nature of the Interpreter, p.93 | ||
| 327 | _aPresuppositions about Methodology, p.95 | ||
| 327 | _aPresuppositions about the Goal of Hermeneutics, p.97 | ||
| 327 | _aPreunderstandings of the Interpreter, p.98 | ||
| 327 | _aDefinition of Preunderstanding, p.99 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Role of Preunderstanding 100 | ||
| 327 | _aA Philosophy of Interpretation as Preunderstanding 103 | ||
| 327 | _aTesting Preunderstandings 108 | ||
| 327 | _aA Christian Preunderstanding 109 | ||
| 327 | _aPreunderstandings Change with Understanding 113 | ||
| 327 | _aPreunderstandings and Objectivity in Interpretation 115 | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 5-THE GOAL OF INTERPRETATION, p.117 | ||
| 327 | _aLevels of Meaning, p.119 | ||
| 327 | _aDoes the Text Have One Fixed Meaning or Several Levels of Meaning? 119 | ||
| 327 | _aTextual Meaning 132 | ||
| 327 | _aIs Textual Meaning the Singular Goal of Interpretation? 132 | ||
| 327 | _aLegitimate Reader-Response Interpretation 138 | ||
| 327 | _aCan We Achieve a Legitimate Reader-Response Interpretation? 138 | ||
| 327 | _aValidating Our Interpretation 145 | ||
| 327 | _aHow Can We Validate Our Interpretation? 145 | ||
| 327 | _aPART III-UNDERSTANDING LITERATURE | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 6-GENERAL RULES OF HERMENEUTICS-PROSE 155 | ||
| 327 | _aLiterary Context 156 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Importance of the Literary Context 157 | ||
| 327 | _aPrinciples of Hermeneutics Relating to Context 160 | ||
| 327 | _aCircles of Contextual Study 161 | ||
| 327 | _aHistorical-Cultural Background 172 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Significance of the Historical-Cultural Background 172 | ||
| 327 | _aPrinciples for Historical-Cultural Interpretation 174 | ||
| 327 | _aRetrieving the Historical-Cultural Background 179 | ||
| 327 | _aWord Meanings 183 | ||
| 327 | _aCrucial Issues about the Nature of Words 183 | ||
| 327 | _aSteps for Performing Word Studies 189 | ||
| 327 | _aGrammatical-Structural Relationships I99 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Importance of Grammatical Relationships 201 | ||
| 327 | _aSteps for Discovering Structural Relationships 205 | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 7-GENERAL RULES OF HERMENEUTICSOLD TESTAMENT POETRY 215 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Dynamics of Poetry 216 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Sounds of Hebrew Poetry 218 | ||
| 327 | _aRhyme and Meter 218 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Sounds of Poetic Words 221 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Structure of Hebrew Poetry 225 | ||
| 327 | _aParallelism 225 | ||
| 327 | _aOther Poetic Structures 236 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Language of Poetry 241 | ||
| 327 | _aImagery 241 | ||
| 327 | _aDevices of Poetic Language 242 | ||
| 327 | _aHow to Interpret Poetic Language 251 | ||
| 327 | _aLarger Units of Poetry 252 | ||
| 327 | _aSense Units 252 | ||
| 327 | _aPART IV-UNDERSTANDING BIBLE GENRES | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 8-GENRES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT 259 | ||
| 327 | _aNarratives 261 | ||
| 327 | _aOld Testament Narratives 261 | ||
| 327 | _aEmbedded Genres 271 | ||
| 327 | _aLAW 274 | ||
| 327 | _aTypes of Old Testament Legal Material 275 | ||
| 327 | _aDeuteronomy 283 | ||
| 327 | _aPoetry 284 | ||
| 327 | _aTypes of Old Testament Poetry 285 | ||
| 327 | _aProphecy 292 | ||
| 327 | _aBasic Types of Prophecy 292 | ||
| 327 | _aGeneral Principles for Interpreting Old Testament Prophecy 302 | ||
| 327 | _aApocalyptic Prophecy 311 | ||
| 327 | _aWisdom 313 | ||
| 327 | _aTypes of Wisdom Literature 313 | ||
| 327 | _aConclusion 322 | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 9-GENRES OF THE NEW TESTAMENT 323 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Genre of the Gospels 323 | ||
| 327 | _aImplications for Interpretation 325 | ||
| 327 | _aKey Theological Issues 332 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Forms Within the Gospels 336 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Genre of Acts 344 | ||
| 327 | _aImplications for Interpretation 345 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Genre of the Epistles 352 | ||
| 327 | _aImplications for Interpretation 352 | ||
| 327 | _aIndividual Forms in the Epistles 361 | ||
| 327 | _aKey Theological Issues for the Pauline Epistles 364 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Genre of Revelation 366 | ||
| 327 | _aRevelation as an Epistle 367 | ||
| 327 | _aRevelation as Prophecy 369 | ||
| 327 | _aRevelation as Apocalyptic 370 | ||
| 327 | _aConclusion 374 | ||
| 327 | _aPART V-THE FRIJITS OF INTERPRETATION | ||
| 327 | _aCHAPTER 10-USING THE BIBLE TODAY 377 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Gain Information and Understanding 378 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Worship 378 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Formulate Liturgy 381 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Formulate Theology 382 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Preach 390 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Teach 392 | ||
| 327 | _aTo Provide Pastoral Care 393 | ||
| 327 | _aFor Spiritual Formation in the Christian Life 396 | ||
| 327 | _aFor Aesthetic Enjoyment 398 | ||
| 327 | _aSummary 398 | ||
| 327 | _aCHARTER 1 l-APPLICATION 401 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Importance of Application 401 | ||
| 327 | _aAvoiding Mistakes in Application 403 | ||
| 327 | _aTotal Neglect of the Literary Context 404 | ||
| 327 | _aPartial Neglect of the Literary or Historical Context 405 | ||
| 327 | _aInsufficiently Analogous Situations 406 | ||
| 327 | _aA Four-Step Methodology for Legitimate Application 406 | ||
| 327 | _aDetermine the Original Application(s) 407 | ||
| 327 | _aEvaluate the Level of Specificity of the Original Application(s) 409 | ||
| 327 | _aIdentify the Cross-Cultural Principles 421 | ||
| 327 | _aFind Appropriate Applications that Embody the Broader Principles 424 | ||
| 327 | _aThe Role of the Holy Spirit 425 | ||
| 327 | _aRPPENDIX--MODERN APPROACHES TO INTERPRETATION 427 | ||
| 327 | _aLiterary Criticism 428 | ||
| 327 | _aStructuralism 428 | ||
| 327 | _aNarrative Criticism 432 | ||
| 327 | _aPoststructuralism 438 | ||
| 327 | _aSocial-Scientific Approaches to Scripture 443 | ||
| 327 | _aClassification 443 | ||
| 327 | _aAdvocacy Groups 450 | ||
| 327 | _aANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHT-HERMENEUTICAL TOOLS 459 | ||
| 327 | _aINDEXES 493 | ||
| 327 | _aIndex of Authors 493 | ||
| 327 | _aIndex of Scripture and Ancient Writings 502 | ||
| 327 | _aIndex of Subjects 516 | ||
| 330 | _aThe authors provide an extensive annotated list of books that students will find extremely helpful in th practice of Bible interpretation. "At its core we believe the Bible to be God's written revelation to His people,' the authors affirm. "It records in human words what God desires." Having com-mitted their lives to studying and teachƠing the Bible, they offer this volume as a valuable guide for understanding and implementing the truths in God's Word. DR. WILLI AM W. KLEIN both edited and contributed to this volume. Like all the authors, he is on the faculty of Denver Seminary, serving as Professor of New Testament. He previously wrote The New Chosen People: A Corporate View of Election. DR. CRAIG L. BLOMBERG is Associate Professor of New Testament. His previous books include The Historical Reliability of the Gospels and Interpreting the Parables. DR. ROBERT L. HUBBARD, JR. is Professor of Old Testament, He authored the volume on Ruth In the New International Commentary on the Old Testament and served as editor for Studies in Old Testament Theology. Consulting editor DR. KERMIT A. ECKLEBARGER is Associate Professor of New Testament. He also served as consulting editor for Nelson's Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Jacket Design: Steve Diggs & Friends, Nashville WORD PUBLISHING | ||
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| 700 |
_aKlein _gWilliam W. |
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| 701 |
_aBlomberg _gCraig L. |
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| 701 |
_aHubbard _gRobert L. |
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| 801 |
_aUA _bUA-OdTSL _c20201112 |
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_cBOOK _n0 _00 _2ddc |
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