Hippolyts Schrift In Danielem
Kommunikative Strategien eines fruhchristlichen Kommentars
by Katharina Bracht
Paperback (Published)
(February 2014)
ISBN: 9783161520341
6.06 x 9.06 inches
Price: $143.00
In stock
Hippolytus’ work In Danielem, written around 204 AD and usually referred to as the Danielkommentar (Daniel Commentary) in German, is the oldest completely preserved continuous interpretation of an entire biblical book penned by a Christian. It is one of the oldest documents of its kind, and remains both much discussed in exegetical research and extensively used for the study and teaching of theology, as well as in ecclesiastical practice. Katharina Bracht examines In Danielem with a special focus on its communicative strategies in the communicative triangle formed by pretext, commentary and readership in order to gain an exemplary insight into the early days of the Christian Bible commentary and to illuminate the origins of the genre. The analysis and interpretation of this document by Hippolytus also contribute to clarifying its authorship and thus the so-called Hippolytus question. German text.
English summary: Hippolytus’ work In Danielem, written around 204 AD and usually referred to as the Danielkommentar (Daniel Commentary) in German, is the oldest completely preserved continuous interpretation of an entire biblical book penned by a Christian. It is one of the oldest documents of its kind, and remains both much discussed in exegetical research and extensively used for the study and teaching of theology, as well as in ecclesiastical practice. Katharina Bracht examines In Danielem with a special focus on its communicative strategies in the communicative triangle formed by pretext, commentary and readership in order to gain an exemplary insight into the early days of the Christian Bible commentary and to illuminate the origins of the genre. The analysis and interpretation of this document by Hippolytus also contribute to clarifying its authorship and thus the so-called Hippolytus question. German description: Hippolyts Schrift In Danielem (um 204 n.Chr.; im Deutschen meist als Danielkommentar bezeichnet) ist die alteste vollstandig erhaltene fortlaufende Auslegung eines ganzen biblischen Buches aus christlicher Feder. Sie gehort zu den altesten Texten dieser Art, die bis auf den heutigen Tag von den exegetischen Wissenschaften rege diskutiert und in Studium und Lehre der Theologie sowie in der kirchlichen Praxis intensiv genutzt wird. Katharina Bracht analysiert die Schrift In Danielem unter besonderer Berucksichtigung ihrer kommunikativen Strategien im Kommunikationsdreieck von Pratext, Kommentar und Leserschaft, um einen exemplarischen Einblick in die Fruhzeit des christlichen Bibelkommentars zu gewinnen und die Ursprunge der Gattung “christlicher Bibelkommentar” zu erhellen. Analyse und Interpretation dieser Schrift Hippolyts leisten zudem einen Beitrag zur Klarung ihrer Verfasserschaft und somit zu der so genannten Hippolyt-Frage.
- By (author) Katharina Bracht
Other Titles in this Series
Eschatologie im agyptischen Monchtum
Die Rolle christlicher eschatologischer Denkvarianten in der Geschichte des fruhen agyptischen Monchtums und seiner sozialen Funktion
Volume 59
Die Nag-Hammadi-Schriften in der Literatur- und Theologiegeschichte des fruhen Christentums
Volume 106
Syrien im 1.-7. Jahrhundert nach Christus
Akten der 1. Tubinger Tagung zum Christlichen Orient (15.-16. Juni 2007)
Volume 62
Religion im romischen Thessaloniki
Sakraltopographie, Kult und Gesellschaft 168 v. Chr. - 324 n. Chr.
Volume 47
Die Vita Sinuthii
Form- und Uberlieferungsgeschichte der hagiographischen Texte uber Schenute den Archimandriten
Volume 45
The Fate of the Dead in Early Third Century North African Christianity
The Passion of Perpetua and Felicitas and Tertullian
Volume 83
Die Strafe des Exils in der Spatantike
Kirchen- und rechtsgeschichtliche Untersuchungen zur Verbannung in der ersten Halfte des vierten Jahrhunderts nach Christus
Volume 138
An Ancient Christian Hymn with Musical Notation
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 1786: Text and Commentary
Volume 65
Der Mensch als Gottes Bild im christlichen Agypten
Studien zu Gen 1,26 in zwei koptischen Quellen des 4.-5. Jahrhunderts
Volume 34
Scribal Traditions in Coptic Magical Texts
Edition and Materiality of the Berlin Magical Archive, the Unpublished Coptic Magical Texts of the Papyrussammlung of Heidelberg and the Bibliothèque nationale et universitaire de Strasbourg
The Sermons on Joseph of Balai of Qenneshrin
Rhetoric and Interpretation in Fifth Century Syriac Literature
Volume 50
Similar Books
A Companion to Christianity and Sport in Europe and North America (19th-21st centuries)
Volume 1: Western and Eastern Europe
A Connecting Polemic in the Medieval Mediterranean
The Correspondence of Leo III and ʿUmar II
Volume 6
Ars Prophetica
Theology in the Poetry of Twentieth-Century Hebrew Poets Avraham Halfi, Shin Shalom, Amir Gilboa, and T. Carmi
As Messianism Turns to Heresy
The Regenstein Chair Lectures On Lurianic Kabbalah and Shabbatai Tzevi at Hebrew Union College - Cincinnati
Athanasius of Alexandria, Epistula ad episcopos Aegypti et Libyae
Old Slavonic Version and English Translation
Volume 261
Contesting Labeled Identities
The Sociology of Gentilics in Biblical and Northwest Semitic Literature
Creating the Woman in Antiquity
Proceedings of the 16th Melammu Workshop, Innsbruck, 2–3 June 2022
Volume 13
Cultic Kisses
Fruitful Encounters Between Deities and Humans. Festschrift for Angelika Berlejung on the Occasion of Her 65th Birthday
Cyril of Alexandria’s Christological Exegesis
Explorations of Partitive Exegesis in the Dialogues on the Trinity
Volume 70
De/colonizing Theologies
Glocal Histories, Contemporary Challenges, Theoretical Reflections
Volume 4
Drunk the Potion, No Whit Charmed
The Doctrine of Pure and Perfect Souls from Iamblichus to Damascius
