دانلود کتاب Behind the Text History and Biblical Interpretation.

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Contributors
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
The Artists
Exodus 1952–66 by Marc Chagall
Introduction
Introduction: Chagall’s Exodus and the Swart–Benjamin Reworking
The Twists and Turns to the Present
Content of this Volume
Historical Criticism – Critical Assessments
1. Two (or More) Kinds of Scripture Scholarship
Scripture Divinely Inspired
Traditional Christian Biblical Commentary
Historical Biblical Criticism
Why Are Not Most Christians More Concerned?
Nothing to Be Concerned About
Concluding Coda
2 . Warranted Biblical Interpretation:
Alvin Plantinga’s ‘Two (or More) Kinds of Scripture Scholarship’
Introduction
Philip Davies and Epistemology and Biblical Interpretation
Postmodernism, Classical Foundationalism and Biblical Interpretation
Plantinga and Warranted Christian Belief
Warranted Biblical Interpretation?
Quo Vadis?
3. A Warranted Version of Historical Biblical Criticism?
A Responseto Alvin Plantinga
The Principal Author
The Value of HBC
Whence Came HBC?
In Conclusion
4. Reason and Scripture Scholarship:
A Response to Robert Gordon and Craig Bartholomew
5. Do You Want Us to Listen to You?
Introduction
Critical Studies of the New Testament and the User of the New Testament
6. Taking Soundings:
History and the Authority of Scripture:
A Response to Peter van Inwagen
Introduction
Historical Reliability: What Does It Mean and How Should It Be Assessed?
Arguments Used to Circumvent the Difficulties Surrounding the Notion of Historical Reliability
Does the Authority of the New Testament Depend upon the Notion of Historical Reliability?
7. Which Conversation Shall We Have?
History, Historicism and Historical Narrative in Theological Interpretation: A Response to Peter van Inwagen
‘Users’, ‘Critical Studies’ and ‘History’
Reframing History
8. Historical Criticism of the Synoptic Gospels
Introduction
The Criterion of Dissimilarity
Bultmann and the Jesus Seminar
A Critique of the Criterion of Dissimilarity
Other Uses of the Criterion
Arguments from Traditional Wisdom and Earlier Literature
Appeals to What Is Most Memorable
Conclusion
9. Behind, in Front of … or Through the Text?
The Christological Analogy and the Lost World of Biblical Truth
Kant and the Failed Quest for Historical ‘Being-in-Itself’
The Mediating Function of Narrative
The Vertical Dimension of Biblical Narrative and Its Implications for Exegesis
Biblical Inspiration and the Christological Analogy
10. The Place of History in Catholic Exegesis:
An Examination of the Pontifical Biblical Commission’s The Interpretation of the Bible in the Church
Introduction
Catholic Exegesis and History
The Pontifical Biblical Commission and the Historical-Critical Method
Evaluation
Rethinking History
11. Knowing and Believing:
Faith in the Past
The Scientific Model of Historiography
The Scientific Model of Historiography Reviewed
Testimony, Tradition and the Past
Knowing about the History of Israel
Conclusion
12. Creation and Promise:
Towards a Theology of History
Introduction
Disengagement from History in Western Thought
History and Hermeneutics
Towards a Theology of History
The Doctrine of Creation
God at Work in Israel: Promise and Fulfilment
History and Hermeneutics Revisited
Tradition and History
13. The Conflict of Tradition and History
Goethe’s Observation
The Conflict of Tradition and History
Søren Kierkegaard
14. Tradition, Biblical Interpretation and Historical Truth
Is There Such a Thing as the Rule of Faith?
Is Interpreting by the Rule of Faith Consistent with Sola Scriptura ?
Is Interpretation by the Rule of Faith Viciously Circular?
History and Narrative
15. Ricœur on History, Fiction, and Biblical Hermeneutics 339
Introduction
History and Historical Discourse
Historical Discourse and Fictional Literature: The Turn to Literature
Historical Discourse, Fictional Literature and the Bible
Conclusion
16. (Pre) Figuration:
Masterplot and Meaning in Biblical History
Narrative Structure, Historiography and World-View
Meaning and History
Biblical Metanarrative and Historiography
Vernacular Literary Understanding as Interpretation
History and Biblical Interpretation
17. Reconstructing and Interpreting Amos’s Literary Prehistory:
A Dialogue with Redaction Criticism
From Amos’s Ipsissima Verba to the Book’s Literary Prehistory
Sherlock Holmes or Dr Watson? Some Reflections on the Quest for Amos’s Literary Prehistory
Has the Handmaiden Overreached Herself?
18. What Lesson Will History Teach?
The Book of the Twelve as History
Context
Gerhard von Rad
The Twelve
Transition
How to Introduce the Prophets?
The Shape of the Twelve
Final Remarks
19. Divine Speaking as Godly Action in Old Testament Narrative:
The Metaphysics of Exodus 14
Introduction
Divine Speech the Key to God the Self-Determining Self: Karl Barth on the Priestly Creation Narrative
From Exodus to Promised Land: Y HWH the Judging yet Forbearing Divine Identity
The Reed Sea Narrative
Divine Speaking as Divine Action
Conclusion
20. Inhabiting the Story:
The Use of the Bible in the Interpretation of History
Introduction
Inhabiting Biblical Narrative
Escaping the Anxieties of Interpretation
Figural Interpretation Today
Conclusion
University of Gloucestershire
The British and Foreign Bible Society
Baylor University
Scripture Index
Names Index
Subject Index
About the Publisher
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