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Qumran and the Origins of Johannine Language and Symbolism

Qumran and the Origins of Johannine Language and Symbolism

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Hardback

£160.00

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN: 9780567523716
Number of Pages: 240
Published: 18/06/2010
Width: 15.6 cm
Height: 23.4 cm
This title demonstrates that the Qumran document "The Rule of the Community", provides linguistic clues which illuminate our understanding of the "Fourth Gospel". This work sets out to demonstrate that the sectarian Qumran document "The Rule of the Community", provides linguistic clues which illuminate our understanding of how the author of the "Fourth Gospel" used truth terminology and expected it to be understood. It establishes that there are significant linguistic similarities shared by these two corpora. While these may be attributed to a development of the common tradition shared by both, as well as the influence ideology, the semantic continuity with the Rule of the Community makes it likely that the author of the "Fourth Gospel" was familiar with the mode of thought represented in the linguistic matrix of the Qumran literature and that he followed this in articulating his ideas in certain parts of his Gospel. This series focuses on early Jewish and Christian texts and their formative contexts; it also includes sourcebooks that help clarify the ancient world.
TABLES; CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION; CHAPTER 2: TRUTH TERMINOLOGY IN THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. CHAPTER 3: TRUTH TERMINOLOGY IN THE RULE; CHAPTER 4: BACKGROUND OF USAGE; CHAPTER 5: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TRUTH; TERMINOLOGY IN THE TWO DOCUMENTS; CHAPTER 6: CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATIONS; Implications for the Interpretation of the Gospel of John; APPENDIX; BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Professor Elizabeth W. Mburu

Elizabeth Mburu (PhD) is the Langham Literature Regional Coordinator (Anglophone Africa) and an associate professor of New Testament and Greek at Africa International University, Kenya. She is an editor in several projects in Africa and internationally. Her research interests are primarily in New Testament, contextual hermeneutics, and Bible translation.

Reviewed in Journal for the Study of The New Testament, Volume 33 Number 5

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