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2.3.2 The Aldine Edition of the Septuagint and its Derivative Editions
(6,021 words)
Part of 2 Modern Printed Editions of the Jewish Bible and its Christian Versions - 2.3 Editions of the Septuagint and Related Greek VersionsThe Aldine is the first printed edition of the Septuagint (I.1.3.1.1). Today the
Aldina/Aldine stands in the shadow of the
Sixtina (2.3.3; 1.1.3.1.6.3), however, it was the most important edition of the Septuagint in the sixteenth century. It was used by Bible translators throughout the sixteenth century as far as they resorted to the Greek text, among Protestants mainly besides the Hebrew tex…
Source:
Textual History of the Bible
Date:
2023-11-21
5.4 Septuagint (Samuel)
(8,725 words)
Part of 5 Samuel–Kings 5.4.1 Background
5.4.1.1 ScopeIn the Septuagint tradition (1.3.1.1), 1 and 2 Samuel are known as 1 and 2 Kingdoms (or, 1–2 Reigns). This designation refers to the initiation of the kingdom and to the first kings (Saul and David), while the Masoretic designation refers to Samuel as a prophet and probably also as the author of the book. There are good reasons to assume that the books of Samuel were translated as one consecutive block after Joshua and Judges (and Ruth).1 This connection can be seen especially in some translational features, such as the ren…
Source:
Textual History of the Bible
Date:
2020-03-17
5.5 Septuagint (Kings)
(2,692 words)
Part of 5 Samuel–Kings 5.5.1 Background1–2 Kings is in many regards closely related to 1–2 Samuel (5.4), which is also indicated by the fact that the Greek version of Samuel–Kings is designated as 1–4 Kingdoms (or: Reigns). Most probably the time of translation immediately followed the translation of Samuel, which was around 200 b.c.e. All units of 1–4 Kingdoms have similar features regarding Baal with the female article and ἀλλόφυλοι “those from other tribes” for the Philistines (5.4.1.1). The different book division in the Antiochene text (5…
Source:
Textual History of the Bible
Date:
2020-03-17
Ark of YHWH
(1,446 words)
[German Version] אֳרוֹן/
ʾarôn, “ark” (in current English usage, more properly, “chest”) designates in Gen 50:26 the casket of Joseph and in 2 Kgs 12:10f./2 Chr 24:8, 10f. a collection box with lid. In all the remaining 200 or so passages in the OT, it is a cultic object constructed at Sinai according to Exod 25:10–22; 37:1–9 (P), which was brought along during…
Source:
Religion Past and Present
Confession (of Faith)
(12,201 words)
[German Version] I. History of Religions – II. Bible – III. Church History – IV. Systematics – V. Practical Theology – VI. Law – VII. Judaism – VIII. Islam
I. History of Religions The term confession refers to various phenomena, including the confession of faith and of sin. A confession of faith can be understood as an officially sanctioned, formulaic summary of the central doctrines of a religious or a confessional community (“denomination”). Recited in cultic procedures and/or in everyday piety, i…
Source:
Religion Past and Present