Description

Book Synopsis
The present volume addresses the surprising lack of scholarly discussion of the use and meaning of the terms, "Bible" and "biblical." It highlights not only the differing, contrasting, and even opposing ways in which the terms "Bible" and "biblical" are used in scholarly discourse but engages scholars from various countries with different religious orientations and from different schools of thought in reflections on the terms at hand from their particular perspectives. The contributions highlight the key differences between Jewish and Christian understandings of Bible and canon. Bible and biblical are theological concepts, not historical or linguistic ones. The language of "Bible" and "biblical" is appropriate and indeed necessary in theological discourses but should be avoided in historical, archaeological, or linguistic contexts.

What is Bible?

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    £64.42

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    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Wed 1 Jul 2026.

    A Paperback / softback by Armin Lange, Karin Finsterbusch

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      View other formats and editions of What is Bible? by Armin Lange

      Publisher: Peeters Publishers
      Publication Date: 12/10/2012
      ISBN13: 9789042927018, 978-9042927018
      ISBN10: 9042927011

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      The present volume addresses the surprising lack of scholarly discussion of the use and meaning of the terms, "Bible" and "biblical." It highlights not only the differing, contrasting, and even opposing ways in which the terms "Bible" and "biblical" are used in scholarly discourse but engages scholars from various countries with different religious orientations and from different schools of thought in reflections on the terms at hand from their particular perspectives. The contributions highlight the key differences between Jewish and Christian understandings of Bible and canon. Bible and biblical are theological concepts, not historical or linguistic ones. The language of "Bible" and "biblical" is appropriate and indeed necessary in theological discourses but should be avoided in historical, archaeological, or linguistic contexts.

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