You have no items in your shopping cart.
Close
Search
Filters

The Syro-Latin Text of the Gospels

This sequel to The Old Syriac Element in the text of the Codex Bezae (also available from Gorgias Press), shows that assimilation to Old Syriac texts was a predominant factor in the formation of the Greek and Latin Western text.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 1-59333-167-3
  • *
Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Jul 20,2004
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 164
ISBN: 1-59333-167-3
$124.00
Ship to
*
*
Shipping Method
Name
Estimated Delivery
Price
No shipping options

This volume is the sequel to Chase’s book The Old Syriac Element in the text of Codex Bezae (1893, also reprinted by Gorgias Press). Codex Bezae is the primary manuscript of the so-called "Western" text of the Greek New Testament. Chase suggests in this book that the term "Western" text should be replaced by "Syro-Latin" text. While his earlier book is confined to passages drawn from the Book of Acts, the present volume relies on passages from the Gospels. One of Chase's conclusions is that "the Bezan scribe was a Syriac-speaking Christian who, in transcribing a Greek copy of the Gospels, in many passages assimilated the Greek text to a Syriac idiom with which he was familiar."

Frederic Henry Chase (1853-1925) was Lecturer in Theology at Pembroke, a Fellow of King’s College London, and Norissian Professor of Divinity at Queen’s College Cambridge. He was also consecrated as the Bishop of Ely.

This volume is the sequel to Chase’s book The Old Syriac Element in the text of Codex Bezae (1893, also reprinted by Gorgias Press). Codex Bezae is the primary manuscript of the so-called "Western" text of the Greek New Testament. Chase suggests in this book that the term "Western" text should be replaced by "Syro-Latin" text. While his earlier book is confined to passages drawn from the Book of Acts, the present volume relies on passages from the Gospels. One of Chase's conclusions is that "the Bezan scribe was a Syriac-speaking Christian who, in transcribing a Greek copy of the Gospels, in many passages assimilated the Greek text to a Syriac idiom with which he was familiar."

Frederic Henry Chase (1853-1925) was Lecturer in Theology at Pembroke, a Fellow of King’s College London, and Norissian Professor of Divinity at Queen’s College Cambridge. He was also consecrated as the Bishop of Ely.

Write your own review
  • Only registered users can write reviews
*
*
Bad
Excellent
*
*
*
*
Contributor

Frederic Chase

  • Preface
  • Preliminary Statement of Purpose and Plan
  • Select Passages from Saint Matthew, Saint John, and Saint Luke
  • Harmonistic Influence
  • Proper Names and Forms of Words
  • Grammatical Points
  • Summary of Facts and Conclusions
Customers who bought this item also bought
ImageFromGFF

Jacob of Sarug's Homilies on Women Whom Jesus Met

Five homilies by Jacob of Sarug on women whom Jesus met: the Canaanite Woman, the Samaritan Woman, the Hemorrhaging Woman, the Woman Bent Double, and Jairus' Daughter.
$37.00
ImageFromGFF

The Gnomai of the Council of Nicaea (CC 0021)

The first English translation and first complete critical text of a neglected moral treatise from fourth-century Egypt, throwing fresh light on the social history of Egyptian Christianity and on the growth of the church-order tradition.
$43.00
ImageFromGFF

Isaac the Syrian's Spiritual Works

Isaac the Syrian lived the solitary life in the 7th century. He was born in Qatar and subsequently lived in present day Iraq and Iran. After life as a monk, then briefly as a bishop, he withdrew to live the solitary life. These discourses are primarily for solitaries to consolidate them in the love and mercy of God. In this volume, the text of Isaac V has also been included because of the light which it sheds on Apocatastasis, of increasing interest in academic and ecclesial circles.
$90.00

Jacob of Sarug’s Homilies on the Six Days of Creation (The Third Day)

In this third part of Homily 71, On the Fashioning of Creation, Jacob treats the God's separation of the waters from the earth, and the bringing forth of vegetation on the newly-revealed dry land.
$32.00