| | | 
| | | 
Customers who bought this book also bought: | The Place of the Peshitto Version in the Apparatus Criticus of the Greek New Testament by G. H. Gwilliam
This essay by Gwilliam explores the vital role of the Syriac Peshitta for textual criticism of the New Testament. While maintaining the priority of the Greek, Gwilliam explores connections and disagreements between the Syriac and the traditional text. An apology for the Peshitto and problems associated with it are openly discussed. |
|  | The Materials for the Criticism of the Syriac Peshitto New Testament With Specimens of the Syriac Massorah by G. H. Gwilliam
Gwilliam organizes the sources available for a critical edition of the Peshitto New Testament. These sources include the major manuscripts, Syriac Massorah, and the Arabic and Persian versions. He addresses revisions of the Peshitto New Testament and how the materials cited might be used for a critical edition of the Peshitto. |
|  | A Greek Fragment of Tatian's Diatessaron from Dura by Carl H. Kraeling
Discovered in 1933, a fragment of Tatian’s Diatessaron is published here with critical apparatus, a facsimile, and a transcription. The fragment, a discarded portion of a scroll with 14 surviving lines of text, was likely used in the worship of a third century C.E. chapel excavated at Dura Europos. |
|  | The Day and Year of Saint Polycarp’s Martyrdom by C. H. Turner
Among the most important chronological questions of Christianity in the second century is the date of St. Polycarp’s martyrdom. Turner scours the evidence to determine a precise date, based on comparison between the Roman and Asiatic calendars and other historical references. This dating in turn helps to date Irenaeus and St. John. |
|  | The Origin and Mutual Relation of the Synoptic Gospels by F. H. Woods
The vexing question called the Synoptic Problem has long interested New Testament scholars. Woods weighs in on this question providing evidence for Mark’s priority based on the use of language in the Gospels. |
|
| |
| previous | up | next
|
Zandstra, Sidney. The Witness of the Vulgate, Peshitta and Septuagint to the Text of Zephaniah
 E-mail this product to a friend
| Title: | The Witness of the Vulgate, Peshitta and Septuagint to the Text of Zephaniah | | Series: | Analecta Gorgiana 25 | | Availability: | In Print | | Publisher: | Gorgias Press |
| |
| By Sidney Zandstra | | ISBN: | 978-1-59333-567-0 | | Publication Date: | 2/2007 | | From the 1909 edition | | Format: | Paperback, Black, 6 x 9 in | | Pages: | 64 |
Specifically concerned with the book of the prophet Zephaniah, this monograph examines the ancient witnesses to the text. Zandstra compares three ancient versions - the Latin Vulgate, the Syriac Peshitta, and the Greek Septuagint - against the original Hebrew of the text. Historically this study was the first attempt of this kind with the book of Zephaniah. After giving a brief history of each of these primary versions, Zandstra proceeds to demonstrate their influence on the textual criticism of Zephaniah. Considering the interdependence of these versions upon one another, the author explores the departures of these versions from the Masoretic Text and variants derived from the consonantal text. Although the text of Zephaniah is brief, this historic study has remained a major tool for those who have studied this prophet since its publication.
Sidney Zandstra (1883-1961) was a pastor of the Reformed Church in America. He served in parishes in Little Falls and Lodi, New Jersey in the early twentieth century. This current work is the publication of his 1909 Columbia University dissertation.
| |
| | Zandstra, Sidney. The Witness of the Vulgate, Peshitta and Septuagint to the Text of Zephaniah | | ISBN: | 978-1-59333-567-0 | | Weight: | 1 LBS. | | Price: | $38.00 | | To get the 5% Gorgias BiblioPerks™ discount, simply login. | |
|
|
