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Old 03-13-2006, 07:58 AM   #41
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Quote:
Originally Posted by S.C.Carlson
The first edition of Hawkins, Horae Synopticae, was in 1899. The second edition is in 1909. It has been reprinted more recently (1960s?).

Stephen
Hmmm, interesting. I guess I was fooled by Amazon showing:

Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers (January 2004)

and the statement

Be the first person to review this item.


Okay, it'll go on the list, either to-buy-immediately or the wish list, depending on how expensive it will all be.

Julian
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Old 03-13-2006, 08:29 AM   #42
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Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers (January 2004)
Wipf & Stock have been reprinting a lot of the scholarly classics. It looks like Hawkins is one of them.
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Old 03-13-2006, 08:36 AM   #43
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Okay, added to the list. Can I read this without having read the first two?
Yes
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Old 03-13-2006, 11:44 AM   #44
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Originally Posted by S.C.Carlson
Hort's introduction is still a classic; one cannot understand modern TC of the NT without understanding what Hort argued. Loved or hated, he is the point of departure.
Yes, I have read parts of this. You gave me a link once that had the Introduction, but I would love a paper copy. It seems that those Wipf and Stock guys have re-printed this one as well. Introduction to the New Testament in the Original Greek: With Notes on Selected Readings is the one I am after, right? I thought there was some sort of appendix as well but my memory may be fuzzy.

Julian
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Old 03-13-2006, 11:57 AM   #45
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Also, does anyone know if this is any good?

Studies in the Theory and Method of New Testament Textual Criticism by Eldon Jay Epp, Gordon D. Fee

Edited to add:

How about this one?

Rethinking New Testament Textual Criticism by David Alan Black (Editor)

and this one?

New Testament Textual Criticism: A Concise Guide by David Alan Black
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Old 03-13-2006, 12:01 PM   #46
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Julian
Also, does anyone know if this is any good?

Studies in the Theory and Method of New Testament Textual Criticism by Eldon Jay Epp, Gordon D. Fee
If you're really into TC, definitely. This is a collection of Epp's and Fee's top essays published separately in journals or Festschriften.
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Old 03-13-2006, 12:02 PM   #47
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Originally Posted by Julian
Yes, I have read parts of this. You gave me a link once that had the Introduction, but I would love a paper copy. It seems that those Wipf and Stock guys have re-printed this one as well. Introduction to the New Testament in the Original Greek: With Notes on Selected Readings is the one I am after, right? I thought there was some sort of appendix as well but my memory may be fuzzy.
I think that's it (my reprint is from Hendrickson's). The appendix contains the notes on selected readings.
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Old 03-13-2006, 12:02 PM   #48
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Quote:
Originally Posted by S.C.Carlson
If you're really intro TC, definitely.
I am. So...added!

Please note I edited my post and added two more suggestions.

Julian
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Old 03-13-2006, 12:41 PM   #49
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Please note I edited my post and added two more suggestions.
I'm not too familiar with the TC books by David Alan Black. For his book on Rethinking the Synoptic Problem, I found he presents a range of evangelical opinions on the issue.

Stephen
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Old 03-13-2006, 12:46 PM   #50
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On the question of the Fathers and Textual Criticism, you might be interested in studying Justin Martyr the first to quote (or paraphrase) substantial parts of the gospels.

If so then this Iustini Martyris Apologiae Pro Christianis Iustini Martyris Dialogus Cum Tryphone might be of interest
Quote:
Two major texts of Justin Martyr are now available in one volume (reprint of 1994/1997 editions): "Iustini Martyrs' Apologiae pro Christianis", a critical edition of Justin Martyrs' "Apologia Maior and Apologia Minor" (approx. A.D. 150), consisting of an introduction, Greek text (with double apparatus), Appendix, and a complete Index verborum. "Iustini Martyrs' Dialogus cum Tryphone", is a critical edition of Justin Martyr's Dialogue with Trypho, consisting of an introduction, Greek text (with double apparatus), and an Index locorum and Index nominum.
It is I'm afraid very expensive.

Andrew Criddle
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