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Ad fontes: Original Manuscripts and Their Significance for Studying Early Christianity Selected Essays [Kõva köide]

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After a general introduction Thomas J. Kraus points out the value of assessing original manuscripts for a profound knowledge of early Christianity. This is done with the help of seventeen of his essays previously published in diverse journals or books now translated into English, enlarged by the current status quo of research, and set in a logical sequence.

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"The author shows an infectious love for the study of ancient manuscripts... One cannot but catch some of that enthusiasm... a weath of careful research, astute analysis and fascinating reading on every page. This book is essential reading for all courses on textual criticism and papyrology. A first-rate collection of essays and studies, recommended without hesitation." Paul Foster, School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh, in: The Expository Times, April 2008 "This fascinating collection of essays by a younger scholar, clearly establishing himself as one of the worlds leading experts on biblical manuscripts and papyrological studies, provides many illuminating insights into the world of early Christian scribes, their products, and their lives... The author, and editors of the series, are to be congratulated for having made these essays available in this form." Christopher Tuckett, Oxford, in: RBL, July 2008 "it is helpful to have this collection, especially as Kraus has much of value to impart--verifiable scholarship, wise deductions and helpful pointers forward to further research. He is an honestly engaging writer and researcher--a veritable terrier!" J.K. Elliott, Leeds, in: Novum Testamentum, 2009 "Kraus lively enthusiasm for manuscripts shines through. [ ..] useful, detailed analysis of some manuscripts, and we hope to see more, with the same love of the documents." D.C. Parker, in: Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists, 2009

Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
Abbreviations xvii
`Why am I doing what I do?' Introducing my Work on Manuscripts and Ordering the Essays according to Topics and Approach
1(12)
`Parchment or Papyrus?': Some Remarks about the Significance of Writing Material when Assessing Manuscripts
13(12)
Ad fontes---The Benefit of the Consultation of Original Manuscripts as for instance P.Vindob.G 31974
25(22)
P.Oxy. V 840---Amulet or Miniature Codex? Principal and Additional Remarks on Two Terms
47(22)
P.Vindob.G 2325: The So-called Fayum-Gospel---Re-edition and Some Critical Conclusions
69(26)
P.Vindob.G 35835 (former 26132a)---Notes on the Last Judgment
95(12)
(Il)Literacy in Non-literary Papyri from Graeco-Roman Egypt: Further Aspects to the Educational Ideal in Ancient Literary Sources and Modern Times
107(24)
`Slow writers'---BPΔEΩΣ ΓPAΦONTEΣ What, How Much, and How Did They Write?
131(18)
`Uneducated', `ignorant', or even `illiterate'? Aspects and Background for an Understanding of AΓPAMMATOI (and IΔIΩTAI) in Acts 4:13
149(22)
John 7:15b: `Knowing letters' and (il)literacy
171(14)
The Lending of Books in the Fourth Century C.E. P.Oxy. LXIII 4365---A Letter on Papyrus and the Reciprocal Lending of Literature Having Become Apocryphal
185(22)
An Obligation from Contract Law in Philemon 19 Characteristic Style and Juridical Background
207(24)
7Q5---Status Quaestionis and Fundamental Remarks to Qualify the Discussion of the Papyrus Fragment
231(30)
Index of Ancient Texts 261(4)
Manuscripts (Papyri, Ostraca, Tablets et al.) 265(3)
Index of (Selected) Modern Authors 268(2)
Subject Index 270
Thomas J. Kraus (Ph.D., 2000, University of Ratisbona) worked as a Lecturer at the University of Ratisbona and is now a private scholar. He participated in several research projects as an active contributor. In 2004, he co-edited (with Tobias Nicklas) the Greek manuscripts of the Gospel of Peter and the Apocalypse of Peter for Griechische Christliche Schriftsteller (GCS). His current projects include Septuaginta Deutsch, Novum Testamentum Patristicum (NTP), Oxford Early Christian Gospel Texts (OECGT), and Death in Antiquity.