New Testament Language and Exegesis

Name: New Testament Language and Exegesis | A Diachronic Approach
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
Price: 159.0 EUR
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A Diachronic Approach

Chrys C. Caragounis(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im Dezember 2019

XIII, 409 Seiten

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978-3-16-157494-8 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Titel
Preface
Contents
Introduction
PART ONE: THE SCOPE AND IMPORTANCE OF DIACHRONY
Chapter 1: Morphology: Between Attic and Neohellenic
1. Changes in Vocabulary
2. Exchanging Irregular for Regular Forms
3. Regularity & Expressiveness over Irregularity & Inexpressiveness
4. Phraseology
5. Shifts in Meaning
6. New Formations
Chapter 2: Case System in Development: The Triumph of the Genitive and Accusative over the Dative
1. ??? cum Accusative instead of ?? cum Dative
2. ??? cum Accusative instead of the Dative of the Indirect Object
3. ???? cum Accusative instead of the Dative with Verbs of Saying
4. Accusative instead of Dative
5. Accusative instead of the Personal Pronoun in Dative
6. Accusative instead of Genitive
7. Genitive Competes with the Accusative in Replacing the Dative
8. Conclusions
Chapter 3: Pronouns: The Redundant Use of Personal and Possessive Pronouns
1. Clear Cases of Redundancy
a. Matthew
b. Mark
c. Luke
d. John
e. Paul
f. The First Epistle of John
g. Revelation
2. Border Cases of Redundancy
3. Special Reasons for the Apparent Redundancy
4. Anakoloutha
5. Conclusions
Chapter 4: Voice in Disorder: The Confusion of Active and Middle and the Use of Pleonastic Reflexive Pronouns
1. The Confusion Between Active and Middle and Their Misuse
2. The Misuse of Active for Middle and Middle for Active
3. The Pleonastic Use of the Reflexive Pronoun
4. Conclusions
Chapter 5: Tense System is Disarray: The Interchange of Aorist and Perfect
1. Translations
2. Commentators
3. Grammarians
4. The Meaning of the Perfect and its Relation to the Aorist
a. Aoristic and Present Meanings
b. The Relation of the Perfect to the Aorist
c. The Relation of the Perfect to the Present
d. The Difference Between the Perfect and the Present
e. The Perfect often Expresses the Near Past
f. The Perfect of State
g. The Effective Perfect
h. The Perfect Sometimes Merely Denotes Accomplishment
i. The Perfect Expresses Repeated or Continuing Action
j. The Perfect used of Future Action
5. The Process that Led to the Equation of Perfect and Aorist
a. Dimorphia
b. The Spread of Attic
c. Inroads into Attic
d. The Role of the Papyri
e. The Confusion of Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
f. Passive Perfect Participle Used Adjectivally
g. Construction of Passive Perfect Participle with e?µ? and ???
6. The Perfect Coincides with the Aorist
a. Active
b. Middle-Passive
7. The Use of the Perfect in the New Testament
8. Concluding Remarks
PART TWO: APPLYING DIACHRONY TO NEW TESTAMENT EXEGESIS
Chapter 6: The Nominative Used as Vocative
1. The Vocative and the Nominative as Vocative in Ancient Greek
2. Øe?? in Ancient Greek
3. The Nominative as Vocative in the Septuagint
4. The Nominative as Vocative in the New Testament
5. The Nominative as Vocative in Post-New Testament Times
Chapter 7: Interrogative, Confirmatory, and Asseverative Particles
1. E? -?, ? -? (?), ? µ?? - e? µ??, and ?µ?? in Epic and Classical Literature
2. The Use of e? - ?, ? µ?? (?µ??), e? µ?? in the Septuagint
a. ? µ??
b. E? µ??
c. ?
d. E?
3. The Septuagintal Divergence: Semantic or Phonological Shift?
a. The Interrogative Adverb ?-e?
b. The asseverative adverb ? µ?? - e? µ??
Chapter 8: A New Testament Crux: Did Paul Behave as an Infant or Imbecil, or a Gentle Nurse?
1. The Text-Critical Problem
2. In Vindication of the Reading ??p???
3. A Philological Examination of ??p??? and ?p???
a. ?p???
b. N?p???
4. What Could Paul Have Written?
5. What is the Meaning of ?? ß??e? e??a?
6. Can only Children or also Parents be Orphaned?
7. Conclusions
PART THREE: LITERARY ASPECTS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
Chapter 9: Sublimity and the New Testament
1. The Beginnings of Literary Criticism
2. Early Literary Criticism
3. Sublimity according to 'Longinos's' ?e?? ?????
4. The Prerequisites for Achieving Sublimity
a. Grand Conceptions
b. Strong and Forceful Emotion
c. Appropriateness in the Construction of Figures
d. Nobility of Expression
e. Dignified and Elevated Composition
5. Sublimity and Grandeur in the New Testament
a. Is ëLonginosí Relevant for the New Testament
b. Grand Conceptions
c. Strong and Forceful Emotion
d. Appropriateness in the Construction of Figures
e. Nobility of Expression
f. Dignified and Elevated Composition
Epilogue
Bibliography
1. Abbreviations
2. Texts and Translations of the Bible
3. Greek Sources from All Periods of the Language
A. Greek Authors
B. Inscriptions
C. Papyri
4. Commentaries
5. Secondary Literature
Indices
A. Index of Authors
B. Index of Biblical Passages
i. Old Testament
ii. Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha
iii. Rabbinic
iv. New Testament Passages
C. Index of Texts and Translations of the Bible
D. Index of Greek Sources from All Periods of the Language
i. Greek Authors
ii. Latin Author
iii. Inscriptions and Papyri
E. Index of Names and Subjects

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