Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
RESEARCH PROJECT
LEONARD LAMINA
QUESTION
HOW DID WE GET OUR BIBLE?
THESIS
AN ARTISTIC CONGLOMERATION OF
RELIGIOUS WRITINGS SPANNING 1500
YEARS
PAPYRUS
MANUSCRIPTS
PAPYRUS
PAPYRUS
PAPYRUS
PAPYRUS
PARCHMENT
OLD TESTAMENT
Torah!
Prophets!
Hagiographa
NEW TESTAMENT
Gospels
Pauline Corpus
Catholic Epistles
Revelation
Textual Criticism
Variants
most of the changes were accidental, the
result of scribal ineptitude, carelessness,
or fatigue.
Canon of the OT
Tripartite View!
Documentary Hypothesis!
the canon was not in any way an arbitrary accumulation of books
that were gradually recognized as authoritative by the Jewish
community; rather it was a genuine work of art
Transcription
Compilation
Integration
Prophets, as a rule, do not write, nor do most of them have secretaries; they
speak, and if we have a record of their oracles it is because scribes wrote down a
report of their speech
NT in EARLY 1 CE
Oral Tradition
And the sacred books of
[the Christians] were read
aloud
COLLECTIONS
The
Codex
It
is
commonly
recognized
that
the
formation
of
the
NT
was
less
a
matter
of
selective
discrimination
among
individual
documents
than
a
collection
of
collections.
Christians favored the codex
particularly for the writings they
treated as scripture
EMERGENCE OF SCRIPTURE
!
!
THE GOSPELS
Gnostic Gospels
Gospel Harmonies
For
we
ourselves,
brothers,
receive
both
Peter
and
the
other
apostles
as
Christ,
but
the
pseudepigraphal
writings
in
their
name
we
reject,
as
having
experience
in
such
thing,
knowing
that
we
did
not
receive
such
writings
by
tradition
PAULINE CORPUS
What is Canonicity?
THE
ENGLISH
BIBLE
- William
Tyndale
- KJV 1611
Why many
translations?
Translation Techniques
Text Types
CONCLUSION
Uncertainty
Complexity
Awe
Works Cited
!
!
!
Bruce, F. F. The Books and the Parchments. Rev. ed. N.p.: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1950. Print.
Dempster, Stephen. "Canons on the Right and Canons on the Left: Finding a Resolution in the Canon Debate." Journal of THE Evangelical Theological Society 52.1 (2009):
47-77. Print.
Evans, Craig A., and Emanuel Tov, eds. Exploring the Origins of the Bible: Canon Formation in Historical, Literary, and Theological Perspective. Grand Rapids: Baker
Academic, 2008. Print.
"An 'Extraordinary Fact': Torah and Temple and Contours of the Hebrew Canon, Part 1." Tyndale Bulletin: 23-56. Print.
Gamble, Harry Y. "The Canon of the New Testament." Society of Biblical Literature (1989): 201-43. Print.
Hill, Charles E. "The Four Gospel Canon in the Second Century." Society of Biblical Literature: 1-21. Print.
Kruger, Michael. "Manuscripts, Scribes and Book Production within Early Christianity." Christian Origins and Greco-Roman Culture. Ed. Stanley E. Porter and Andrew W.
Pitts. Vol. 1. Leiden [u.a.]: Brill, 2012. 15-40. Print.
Kruger, Michael J. "The Definition of the Term 'Canon': Exclusive or Multi-Dimensional." Tyndale Bulletin 63 (2012): 1-20. Print.
Kyrtatas, Dimitris J. "Historical Aspects of the Formation of the New Testament Canon." Canon and Canonicity: The Formation and Use of Scripture. Ed. Einar Thomassen.
Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum, 2010. 29-44. Print.
McDonald, Lee Martin. "The Integrity of the Biblical Canon in Light of Its Historical Development." Bulletin for Biblical Research 6 (1996): 95-132. Print.
Toorn, Karel Van Der. "Making Books: Scribal Modes of Text Production." Scribal Culture and the Making of the Hebrew Bible. Cambridge: Harvard, 2007. 109-41. Print.
Reference Works
!