The fourth book in this established series of monographs on aspects of Old Testament studies is a detailed analysis of two passages that may well hold the key to the major textual problems raised by the ancient Greek translation of 1 Kings (3 Reigns in the Septuagint). The existence of these two extended passages, standing in 3 Reigns 2 at verses 35 and 46, has long been noticed and partial studies have been made by some scholars. In the present study Dr Gooding not only offers a detailed analysis of all the diverse elements that go to make up these passages but also demonstrates that these originally diverse elements, many of which were themselves either variant readings or alternative translations and interpretations of the Hebrew, have been carefully edited and arranged by some ancient scholar-exegete to form a discourse or midrash on two aspects of Soloman's reign. This monograph will therefore be of interest not only to Septuagintal experts but also to all who are interested in the history of Biblical interpretation and canon.
New Testament scholarship uncovers much about first-century Christianity. Early Christian masters such as Origen and Augustine draw great attention to the third and following centuries. Yet oddly,...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the "public domain in the United States of...
For centuries, ancient relics protected by other worldly creatures were all that stood between peace and world destruction. That peace we all know, is now threatened by a cursed sorcerer's quest to...
Relics Of Ancient English Poetry V1 is a book compiled by Thomas Percy and published in 1858. This volume contains a collection of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of poetry from earlier...
Relics Of Ancient English Poetry V3: Consisting Of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs, And Other Pieces Of Our Earlier Poets (1844) is a comprehensive collection of old English poetry, compiled and edited by...