Nantilus
Criticism and confession : the Bible in the seventeenth century Republic of Letters
A study of the ways in which the text and meaning of the Bible were debated by scholars and theologians, Catholic and Protestant, in seventeenth-century Europe, considering the technical problems faced by scholars studying and editing the text in its original languages, and the religious and politic...
Enregistré dans:
| Auteur principal : | |
|---|---|
| Format : | Livre |
| Langue : | anglais |
| Titre complet : | Criticism and confession : the Bible in the seventeenth century Republic of Letters / Nicholas Hardy |
| Publié : |
Oxford, New York :
Oxford University Press
, 2017 |
| Description matérielle : | 1 vol. (xii-464 p.) |
| Collection : | Oxford-Warburg Studies |
| Sujets : |
- Introduction
- Prelude: the discourse of critica in the late Renaissance
- Part I. Debating sacred history in England and the Continent
- 1. The 'theological vortex'? Isaac Casaubon in England, 1610-1614
- 2. Philology divided: the controversy over John Selden's Historie of tithes (1618)
- 3. Conclusion: rethinking historicism
- Part II. Commentary on the New Testament
- 4. New Testament scholarship after Scaliger
- 5. Hugo Grotius: 'historical criticism' in its generic and controversial contexts
- 6. Conclusion: the myth of 'critical exegesis'
- Part III. Criticizing the Old Testament
- 7. Anti-Protestant controversy and the 'ecclesiastical' versions of the Old Testmanet: the case of Jean Morin
- 8. Protestants and the Septuagint: the failed edition of Patrick Young
- 9. Critical judgement and theological exegesis: the case of Louis Cappel
- 10. Cappel's Critica sacra in the confessional republic of letters
- 11. The London polyglot Bible: synthesis, retrospective, or another controversial intervention?
- 12. Conclusion: from humanistic exegesis to sacred criticism
- Coda: from Critica sacra to enlightened Critique?