The Hebrew Gospel and the development of the synoptic tradition
By: James R. Edwards.
Publisher: William B. Eerdmans Pub. Co.
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Grand Rapids, Mich
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9780802862341
Subjects: Bible. -- N.T. -- Gospels -- Criticism, interpretation, etc; Bible. -- N.T. -- Gospels. -- Versions; Synoptic problem; Two source hypothesis (Synoptics criticism); Q hypothesis (Synoptics criticism)
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Introduction; title: Genesis of a thesis; title: A panorama of modern research on the Hebrew Gospel; title: References to a "Hebrew Gospel" in early Christianity; title: Papias; title: Irenaeus; title: Pantaenus; title: Clement of Alexandria; title: Hegesippus; title: Hippolytus; title: Origen; title: Eusebius; title: Ephrem the Syrian; title: Didymus of Alexandria; title: Epiphanius; title: John Chrysostom; title: Jerome; title: Theodoret of Cyrrhus; title: Marius Mercator; title: Philip Sidetes; title: Venerable Bede; title: Scholia in codex sinaiticus; title: Islamic hadith; title: Quotations from the Hebrew Gospel in early Christianity; title: Ignatius; title: Origen; title: Eusebius; title: Epiphanius; title: Jerome; title: Taking stock of the Hebrew Gospel in early Christianity; title: The Hebrew Gospel was widespread and widely known in early Christianity; title: The Hebrew Gospel was endowed with unusual authority in early Christianity; title: The Hebrew Gospel is not a compilation; title: Of the synoptic gospels, but repeatedly and distinctly similar to Luke; title: The Hebrew Gospel was most plausibly a source of the Gospel of Luke; title: The relation of the Hebrew Gospel to other "Jewish Christian Gospels"; title: Semitisms in the Gospel of Luke; title: Luke's semitic vocabulary; title: The nature of semitisms; title: Semitisms in the Gospel of Luke; title: Luke's prologue; title: The Hebrew Gospel; title: The task; title: The Septuagint hypothesis; title: The Aramaic hypothesis; title: The use of Hebrew and Aramaic among Jews in first-century Palestine; title: The probability of a Christian text like the Hebrew Gospel being written in Hebrew; title: Luke's use of a Hebrew source; title: The neglect of the Hebrew Gospel in Christian tradition; title: Why is there no extant copy of Hebrew Matthew?; title: Resistance to a Hebrew ancestor in the family; title: Adieu to "Q"; title: The challenge; title: The genesis of "Q"; title: Is there a precedent for "Q" in early Christianity?; title: "Q" and Luke; title: Adieu to "Q"; title: The Hebrew Gospel and the Gospel of Matthew; title: Matthean posteriority; title: The authorship of canonical Matthew.