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Serie de Interpretación Bíblica de BrillSerie

Esta serie se sumerge en el intrincado mundo de la interpretación bíblica, explorando y aplicando metodologías novedosas para comprender las escrituras. Cada volumen ofrece una demostración práctica de cómo enfoques contemporáneos, como las lecturas feministas, semióticas o posestructuralistas, pueden aplicarse de manera provechosa a textos bíblicos. Sirve como un recurso vital para académicos y estudiantes que buscan interactuar con diversas técnicas interpretativas y contribuir al desarrollo continuo de los estudios bíblicos. Los lectores encontrarán en ella una guía indispensable para un análisis crítico y matizado de los escritos sagrados.

History and interpretation in New Testament perspective
On reading prophetic texts

Orden recomendado de lectura

  • On reading prophetic texts

    • 295 páginas
    • 11 horas de lectura

    The articles in this volume have been written in memory of the feminist biblical scholar, Fokkelien van Dijk-Hemmes, who died at the early age of 50. The authors endeavour to continue and advance the dialogue with her by evaluating and interacting with her scholarly legacy. Their concern is with various aspects of her work on the Hebrew Bible, and they respond in particular to the feminist hermeneutics she developed for reading biblical texts.Several articles test her method in application to specific prophetic texts. Other contributions focus on aspects of the role of women in the cults of Ancient Israel. A third group of essays confronts Fokkelien van Dijk-Hemmes' approach with more traditional ways of biblical interpretation.This book is an important contribution to the ongoing debate on feminist insights into aspects of the literature, culture and religion of Ancient Israel.

    On reading prophetic texts

  • History and interpretation in New Testament perspective

    This book is a sequel to the author's The Making of the New Testament Documents (Brill, 1999), placing it within the context of two centuries of research and then expanding its brief treatment of a number of important issues. It critiques the hypothesis of 'innocent' apostolic pseudepigrapha and investigates historical and literary evidence for dating the New Testament books, for Paul's mission to Spain, and for his subsequent composition of the Pastoral epistles. It also gives extended attention to the identity and the roles of Paul's co-workers.With respect to preformed traditions, a major topic of the earlier volume, it devotes special attention to biblical expositions in the teaching of Jesus and in the New Testament generally. In conclusion it draws out the implications of preformed traditions for the origins of Paul's christology.

    History and interpretation in New Testament perspective