دانلود کتاب The Use of the Old Testament in Hebrews: A Case Study in Early Jewish Bible Interpretation (Wissemschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament 2. Reihe, 260)

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Cover\nPreface\nTable of Contents\nChapter 1. Introduction: Hebrews as an Exemplar of Early Jewish Bible Interpretation\n 1.1 Context: The ‘Parting of the Ways’ Debate\n 1.2 Aims: A New Approach to the Use of the Old Testament in Hebrews\n 1.3 Method and Overview\nChapter 2. The History of Previous Scholarship on Hebrews\n 2.1 Major Commentaries on Hebrews\n 2.1.1 Introduction: Parameters of the Literature Review\n 2.1.2 Late 19th Century Scholarship\n 2.1.2.1 Franz Delitzsch\n 2.1.2.2 Brooke Foss Westcott\n 2.1.2.3 Conclusions: Early Critical Studies of Hebrews\n 2.1.3 Scholarship in the First Half of the Twentieth Century\n 2.1.3.1 James Moffatt\n 2.1.3.2 Hans Windisch\n 2.1.3.3 Conclusions: Theological Readings of Hebrews\n 2.1.4 Hebrews Scholarship in the Post-War Years\n 2.1.4.1 Ceslas Spicq\n 2.1.4.2 Frederick F. Bruce\n 2.1.4.3 Otto Michel\n 2.1.4.4 Conclusions: The Influence on Commentaries on Hebrews of Some Twentieth Century Movements in New Testament Studies\n 2.1.5 Scholarship in the Last Quarter of the Twentieth Century\n 2.1.5.1 Harold W. Attridge\n 2.1.5.2 William L. Lane\n 2.1.5.3 Paul Ellingworth\n 2.1.5.4 Conclusions: Strengths and Weaknesses of Late 20th Century Commentaries\n 2.1.6 Twenty-First Century Scholarship\n 2.1.6.1 David DeSilva\n 2.1.6.2 Craig R. Koester\n 2.1.6.3 Conclusions: Hebrews Commentary in the Present\n 2.1.7 Commentaries on Hebrews: Summary of Achievements and Pointers for Future Directions\n 2.2 Theological and Structural Studies of Hebrews\n 2.2.1 Introduction: Purpose and Scope of the Survey of Hebrews Studies\n 2.2.2 Covenant as a Central Theme in Hebrews\n 2.2.2.1 Susanne Lehne\n 2.2.3 The Priesthood of Jesus as the Key to Understanding Hebrews\n 2.2.3.1 Alexander Nairne\n 2.2.3.2 Marie E. Isaacs\n 2.2.4 Studies of the Structure of Hebrews\n 2.2.4.1 Albert Vanhoye\n 2.2.5 The Presentation in Hebrews of Old Testament Figures\n 2.2.5.1 Mary Rose D’Angelo: Moses\n 2.2.5.2 James Swetnam: Isaac\n 2.2.6 Conclusions: The Treatment of the Use of the Old Testament in Studies of Hebrews\n 2.3 Studies of the Interpretation of the Old Testament in Hebrews\n 2.3.1 Introduction: The Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament\n 2.3.2 George B. Caird\n 2.3.3 Markus Barth\n 2.3.4 Anthony T. Hanson\n 2.3.5 Kenneth J. Thomas\n 2.3.6 Friedrich Schröger\n 2.3.7 J. Cecil McCullough\n 2.3.8 Dale F. Leschert\n 2.3.9 Stephen Motyer\n 2.3.10 George H. Guthrie\n 2.3.11 The History of Research: Final Conclusions\nChapter 3. Developments in the Study of Midrash\n 3.1 Introduction: The Interpretation of Scripture in the Rabbinic Midrashim\n 3.2 The Tradition-Historical Approach: Bloch and Vermes\n 3.2.1 Summary of the Work of Renée Bloch\n 3.2.2 Summary of the Work of Geza Vermes\n 3.2.3 Evaluation of the Tradition-Historical Approach\n 3.3 The Rabbinic Hermeneutical Rules: Heinemann\n 3.3.1 Summary of the Work of Isaac Heinemann\n 3.3.2 Evaluation of Heinemann’s Work\n 3.4 Intertextuality and Midrash: Fishbane and Boyarin\n 3.4.1 Summary of the Work of Michael Fishbane\n 3.4.2 Evaluation of Fishbane’s Work\n 3.4.3 Summary of the Work of Daniel Boyarin\n 3.4.4 Evaluation of Boyarin’s Work\n 3.5 Documentary Analysis: Neusner\n 3.5.1 Summary of the Work of Jacob Neusner\n 3.5.2 Evaluation of Neusner’s Work\n 3.6 Form-Analysis: The Goldbergian School\n 3.6.1 Summary of the Work of Arnold Goldberg\n 3.6.2 Evaluation of Goldberg’s Work\n 3.6.3 The Goldbergian School\n 3.6.4 Summary of the Work of Alexander Samely\n 3.6.5 Evaluation of Samely’s Work\n 3.7 Defining Midrash as a Literary Genre: Alexander\n 3.7.1 Summary of the Work of Philip Alexander\n 3.7.2 Evaluation of Alexander’s Work\n 3.8 Critical Issues in the Study of Midrash\n 3.8.1 Defining Midrash\n 3.8.2 Midrash: Scriptural Exegesis or Rabbinic Ideology?\n 3.8.3 Parts and Wholes, Collections and Compositions\n 3.8.4 Underlying Presuppositions of Midrashic Exegesis\n 3.8.5 Theories for Reading Midrash\n 3.9 Conclusions: The Relevance of the Study of Midrash for New Testament Interpretation\nChapter 4. The Study of the Septuagint and its Implications for Hebrews\n 4.1 Introduction: Developments in Septuagintal Studies and the Study of the New Testament\n 4.2 Current Issues and Trends in Septuagintal Studies\n 4.2.1 Terminology: ‘Septuagint’ Versus ‘Old Greek’\n 4.2.2 Textual Plurality\n 4.2.3 The Value of the Lucianic or Antiochian Recension\n 4.2.4 The Full Range of Textual Evidence\n 4.2.5 The Septuagint as a Collection of Individual Books\n 4.3 Greek Versions of the Psalms\n 4.4 The Sources of Specific Old Testament Citations in Hebrews\n 4.4.1 Ps 2:7 in Heb 1:5a\n 4.4.2 2 Sam 7:14 (or 1 Chron 17:13) in Heb 1:5b\n 4.4.3 Deut 32:43 in Heb 1:6\n 4.4.4 Ps 103:4 in Heb 1:7\n 4.4.5 Ps 44:7–8 in Heb 1:8–9\n 4.4.6 Ps 101:26–28 in Heb 1:10–12\n 4.4.7 Ps 109:1 in Heb 1:13\n 4.4.8 Ps 94:7–11 in Heb 3:7–11\n 4.4.9 Gen 2:2 in Heb 4:4\n 4.5 Conclusions: The Faithfulness of the Author of Hebrews to his Scriptural Sources\nChapter 5. The Interpretation of the Old Testament in Hebrews\n 5.1 Introduction: Applying a Descriptive-Analytical Method\n 5.2 Interpretation of the Old Testament in Hebrews Chapter 1\n 5.2.1 Introduction: the Key Questions\n 5.2.2 Ps 2:7 in Heb 1:5a\n 5.2.2.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.2.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.2.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.3 2 Sam 7:14 (1 Chron 17:13) in Heb 1:5b\n 5.2.3.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.3.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.3.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.4 Deut 32:43 in Heb 1:6\n 5.2.4.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.4.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.4.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.5 Ps 103:4 in Heb 1:7\n 5.2.5.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.5.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.5.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.6 Ps 44:7–8 in Heb 1:8–9\n 5.2.6.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.6.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.6.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.7 Ps 101:26–28 in Heb 1:10–12\n 5.2.7.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.7.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.7.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.8 Ps 109:1 in Heb 1:13\n 5.2.8.1 Source of the Citation\n 5.2.8.2 Exegetical Techniques\n 5.2.8.3 Wider Context of the Citation\n 5.2.9 Excursus: Testimonia Collections\n 5.3 Hermeneutical Methods and Axioms in Hebrews Chapter 1\n 5.3.1 Summary of Exegetical Methods in Hebrews Chapter 1\n 5.3.2 Summary of Underlying Scriptural Axioms in Hebrews Chapter 1\n 5.4 Interpretation of the Old Testament in Hebrews Chapters 3– 4\n 5.4.1 Introduction: A Comparative Text\n 5.4.2 Source of the Citations\n 5.4.2.1 Ps 94:7–11\n 5.4.2.2 Gen 2:2\n 5.4.3 Framing the Scriptural Texts: Heb 3:1–6 and 4:11–13\n 5.4.4 Exegetical Techniques in Hebrews Chapters 3–4\n 5.4.4.1 Techniques Used to Exegete Ps 94:7–11\n 5.4.4.2 Techniques Used to Exegete Gen 2:2\n 5.4.5 Wider Context of the Citations\n 5.5 Hermeneutical Methods and Axioms in Hebrews Chapters 3–4\n 5.5.1 Summary of Exegetical Methods in Hebrews Chapters 3–4\n 5.5.2 Summary of Underlying Scriptural Axioms in Hebrews Chapters 3–4\n 5.6 Conclusions: The Use of the Old Testament in Hebrews\nChapter 6. Conclusions\n 6.1 Overview of the Study’s Conclusions\n 6.2 Suggestions for Further Developing These Findings\nBibliography\nIndex of Ancient Sources\n 1. Old Testament\n 2. Deutero-Canonical Books and Apocrypha\n 3. Dead Sea Scrolls\n 4. New Testament\n 5. Patristic Sources\n 6. Rabbinic Sources\nIndex of Modern Authors\nSubject Index