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Book
Textual scholarship and the canon
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 1282916955 9786612916953 9042032367 9789042032361 9789042032354 9042032359 9781282916951 6612916958 Year: 2008 Publisher: Amsterdam New York, NY Rodopi

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Abstract

Textual scholarship has always been closely linked to questions of canonicity, both in terms of what texts are edited and how they are edited. As attitudes towards the canon have altered over the last decade, textual scholarship too has changed, both in practice and theory. The essays in this collection examine the connections between textual scholarship and the canon, and the implications for textual scholarship of changing attitudes to the canon within the wider academic environment. As is now characteristic of Variants , essays range widely over time and space in their focus, reflecting the breadth of the Society’s membership and interests. Two essays focus on different aspects of the distinctive Lithuanian experience of the canon. Other essays trace the influence of the concept in Sweden, the problematic nature of the canon when dealing with unstable medieval texts, the debate within the German scholarly community about modes of editing, developments in the canon outside the academic world in the last decades, and an account of the problems of editing a very non-canonical text. Three essays not linked to the theme of the volume close the collection: an account of the galley proofs of Pynchon’s V. , a survey of developments in book design for scholarly editions through print and beyond, and an account of the reception of Ossian , which fuses book history, textual scholarship and intellectual history.


Book
Legal revision and religious renewal in ancient Israel
Author:
ISBN: 0521513448 9780521513449 9780511499029 9780521171915 0511423616 9780511423611 9780511424090 0511424094 0511499027 0521171911 1107172756 1281775630 9786611775636 0511422423 0511421761 051142308X 9780511421761 Year: 2008 Publisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press,

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This book examines the doctrine of transgenerational punishment found in the Decalogue - the idea that God punishes sinners vicariously, extending the punishment due them to three or four generations of their progeny. Although a 'God-given' law, the unfairness of punishing innocent people in this way was clearly recognized in ancient Israel. A series of inner-biblical and post-biblical responses to the rule demonstrates that later writers were able to criticize, reject, and replace this doctrine with the notion of individual retribution. Supporting further study, it includes a valuable bibliographical essay on the distinctive approach of inner-biblical exegesis, showing the contributions of European, Israeli, and North American scholars. This Cambridge release represents a major revision and expansion of the French edition, L'Herméneutique de l'innovation: Canon et exégèse dans l'Israël biblique, nearly doubling its length with extensive content and offering alternative perspectives on debates about canonicity, textual authority, and authorship.

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