Research Catalog

Deconstructing the New Testament

Title
Deconstructing the New Testament / by David Seeley.
Author
Seeley, David, 1956-
Publication
Leiden ; New York : Brill, 1994.

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextRequest in advance BS2361.2 .S435 1994Off-site

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Details

Description
xvi, 201 pages; 25 cm.
Summary
  • To deconstruct a text means to disassemble the various points of view contained within it, and to let them stand fully exposed with all their own presuppositions. When this is done, the contours of these building blocks appear so different from one another that the structural unity of the text is called into question.
  • Biblical scholars will sense how close this process is to familiar methods of form and source criticism. Without jargon, this study sharpens and clarifies the analytical thrust behind such methods. At the same time, it offers a fresh rendering of redaction criticism, inquiring after the often contradictory motives and historical circumstances influencing the evangelists. This book thus provides an intriguing combination of the old and the new.
Series Statement
Biblical interpretation series, 0928-0731 ; v. 5
Uniform Title
Biblical interpretation series ; v. 5.
Subjects
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references (p. [181]-194) and index.
Contents
Ch. 1. Deconstructing Matthew -- Ch. 2. Deconstructing Mark -- Ch. 3. Deconstructing Luke-Acts -- Ch. 4. Deconstructing John -- Ch. 5. Deconstructing Paul.
ISBN
9004098801
LCCN
93045452
OCLC
  • 29798697
  • ocm29798697
Owning Institutions
Columbia University Libraries