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Your search returned 599 matches.
Pages: [<<] ... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ... [>>] | ID: | 111 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1996 | | Title: | Following the Septuagint Translators | | Pages: | 181-90 | | Journal: | Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages | | Volume: | 22 | | Issue: | 2 | | Abstract: | There are promising signs that studies of the Septuagint are experiencing a timely proliferation. The Old Greek of the Pentateuch has been prepared in the Gottingen series by J. W. Wevers and a number of other LXX books are being processed. Many research projects are in progress or are being devised (inter alia, the NETS project). In addition, prominent Septuagint scholars are productively at work. Reviews a recent collection of articles aimed at correct methodology. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | General; Survey
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| ID: | 112 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1998 | | Title: | Greek Philosophy and the Septuagint | | Pages: | 177-91 | | Journal: | Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages | | Volume: | 24 | | Issue: | 1 | | Abstract: | Views regarding the extent to which Greek philosophy influenced the Septuagint vary widely. Ancient authors such as Philo Judaeus and Clement from Alexandria held Platonically oriented viewpoints on creation. Plato also had an impact on more modern opinions. Contemporary scholars such as Gerleman, Hengel, Sandelin, etc. also found indications of Greek philosophical thought in specific passages of the LXX. There is no ground for such assumptions. Even though the translators of the Septuagint ably made use of the Greek language in the books of Genesis and especially Proverbs, this does not mean that they utilized the Hellenistic world of ideas. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | History; Influence on
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| ID: | 113 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1990 | | Title: | Hannah and/or Elkanah on Their Way Home (1 Samuel 2:11)? A Witness to the Complexity of the Tradition History of the Samuel Texts | | Pages: | 247-62 | | Journal: | Old Testament Essays | | Volume: | 3 | | Issue: | 3 | | Abstract: | In light of the significant textual differences between the books of Samuel (MT, LXX, Qumran - specifically in 1 Sam 2) it is incorrect to speak of the text of the OT. Comes to terms with this diversity by indicating its source, and suggests how to approach it hermeneutically. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | Textual Criticism--Samuel
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| ID: | 114 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1991 | | Title: | Hellenistic influence in the Septuagint Book of Proverbs | | Collection Title: | VII Congress of the International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies, Leuven 1989 | | Editor: | Cox, Claude | | Place: | Atlanta | | Publisher: | Scholars Press | | Pages: | 341-53 | | Keywords: | Literary study--Individual book--Proverbs
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| ID: | 115 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1996 | | Title: | The Hexaplaric Text, Double Translation and Other Textual Phenomena in the Septuagint (Proverbs) | | Pages: | 129-40 | | Journal: | Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages | | Volume: | 22 | | Issue: | 2 | | Abstract: | There are numerous examples of textual phenomena in LXX Proverbs that occur in the rest of the Septuagint too. Scholars use terminology such as the hexaploric text, double translations, doublets and double readings to describe these phenomena. Unfortunately they are not consistent in their descriptions, in many instances using them interchangeably. One should distinguish between the different categories. The term double translations should be applied solely with reference to a translator who endeavors to elucidate a problematic Hebrew/Aramaic reading that appears in his Vorlage. Doublet should be used in connection with the transmission history of the LXX. Finally the term Hexaplaric text should be used only to describe readings which refer to Origen and his circle. There is also a difference between this text and the hebraising adaptation which took place earlier. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | Literary study--Individual book--Proverbs; Translation Technique; Textual Criticism; Terminology
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| ID: | 116 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 2001 | | Title: | Intertextual Relationships between the Septuagint of Psalms and Proverbs | | Collection Title: | The Old Greek Psalter: Studies in Honour of Albert Pietersma | | Editor: | Hiebert, Robert J.V.; Cox, Claude E.; Gentry, P.J. | | Place: | Sheffield | | Publisher: | Sheffield Academic Press | | Pages: | 218-28 | | Series: | Journal for the Study of the Old Testament. Supplement Series 332 | | Keywords: | Proverbs; Psalms; text, intertextual relationships
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| ID: | 117 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1997 | | Title: | The Law in the Septuagint Proverbs | | Pages: | 211-23 | | Journal: | Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages | | Volume: | 23 | | Issue: | 1 | | Abstract: | A number of scholar hold the view that the Septuagint version of Proverbs is essentially a Hellenistic document (Gerleman, Hengel, etc.). One of their main arguments is that the law as a sign of Jewish religious piety has at best a limited role to play in this book. The contrary is actually true. There is a significant relationship between the law, the fear of God, the covenant and wisdom. The law is more prominent than previously thought, partly because the book is not a Hellenistic document but rather a Jewish-Hellenistic document. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | Literary study--Individual book--Proverbs
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| ID: | 118 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1999 | | Title: | The Law of Moses in Septuagint Proverbs | | Pages: | 448-61 | | Journal: | Vetus Testamentum | | Volume: | 49 | | Issue: | 4 | | Keywords: | Proverbs; Theology; Law
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| ID: | 119 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1992 | | Title: | On the relationship between 11QPsa and the Septuagint on the basis of the computerized data base (CAQP) | | Collection Title: | Septuagint, scrolls and cognate writings | | Editor: | Brooke, George J.; Lindars, Barnabas | | Place: | Atlanta | | Publisher: | Scholars Press | | Pages: | 107-30 | | Keywords: | Textual Criticism; Statistics
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| ID: | 120 | | Author: | Cook, Johann | | Year: | 1993 | | Title: | The Septuagint as Contextual Bible Translation - Alexandria or Jerusalem as Context for Proverbs? | | Pages: | 25-39 | | Journal: | Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages | | Volume: | 19 | | Abstract: | Examines the dating and especially the localizing of the various collections of Proverbs by analyzing some of the references to the strange woman in the LXX of Prov 1-9. The strange woman in a metaphorical sense refers to foreign wisdom, the Greek version probably had Palestine as its place of origin. (c) Religious and Theological Abstracts | | Keywords: | History; Influence on
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