A painstaking compiler of catalogues and indexes, the biblical scholar and bibliographer Thomas Hartwell Horne (1780-1862) first published his most famous work in 1818, having begun his research for it many years earlier in 1801. Reissued here is the expanded four-volume tenth edition of 1856, which includes revisions by the scholars Samuel Davidson (c.1806-98) and Samuel Prideaux Tregelles (1813-75). This monumental and influential work of nineteenth-century biblical scholarship remains a valuable resource for modern researchers. Volume 2, the work of Davidson, addresses the Old Testament and…mehr
A painstaking compiler of catalogues and indexes, the biblical scholar and bibliographer Thomas Hartwell Horne (1780-1862) first published his most famous work in 1818, having begun his research for it many years earlier in 1801. Reissued here is the expanded four-volume tenth edition of 1856, which includes revisions by the scholars Samuel Davidson (c.1806-98) and Samuel Prideaux Tregelles (1813-75). This monumental and influential work of nineteenth-century biblical scholarship remains a valuable resource for modern researchers. Volume 2, the work of Davidson, addresses the Old Testament and has been split into two parts for this reissue. Influenced by contemporary German scholarship, Davidson's contribution caused controversy, particularly around prophetic authorship and the role of divine inspiration, resulting in his resignation from Lancashire Independent College. Indeed, Horne distanced himself from this volume. Part 1 includes discussion of scriptural Hebrew, of Greek, Arabic, Latin and Syriac translations, and of textual history and interpretation.
Preface Part I. Criticism of the Old Testament: 1. Preliminary 2. Languages of the Old Testament 3. The Hebrew characters 4. Hebrew vowel points 5. Hebrew accents 6. Means by which a knowledge of the Hebrew language may be acquired 7. Criticism of the text 8. History of the text itself 9. History of the printed text 10. Sources of criticism 11. The Septuagint translation 12. Other ancient Greek versions 13. Versions from the Septuagint 14. Venetian-Greek version 15. Targums 16. Old Syriac version 17. Arabic translations 18. Samaritan version of the Pentateuch 19. Vulgate version 20. Versions made from the Vulgate 21. Rules for using versions 22. Hebrew manuscripts 23. A few of the oldest MSS described 24. Parallel passages 25. Quotations 26. Critical conjectures 27. Application of the sources of criticism 28. Table of the quotations from the Old Testament in the New 29. Sources whence quotations were taken 30. Introductory formulas of quotations 31. On the external form of quotations 32. On the internal form of quotations Part II. Biblical Interpretation, Book 1: 1. Qualifications necessary to a good interpreter 2. Grammatical interpretation 3. Study of the text itself 4. Study of the context 5. Study of parallels 6. External sources of grammatical interpretation 7. Biblical exegesis 8. Examination of the passage itself 9. Examination of context 10. Parallels, or parallel passages 11. Analogy of faith 12. Ancient versions 13. On historical circumstances 14. External circumstances 15. On Jewish writings as aids in interpretation 16. Assistance derivable from the Greek fathers in the interpretation of scriptures 17. Limitations and cautions in the exegesis of the Bible 18. Commentaries Part II. Biblical Interpretation, Book II: 1. Interpretation of the figurative language of scripture 2. On the interpretation of the metonymies occurring in the scriptures 3. On the interpretation of scripture metaphors 4. Anthropopathy and personification 5. Allegory 6. On the interpretation of scripture parables 7. On the interpretation of scripture proverbs 8. The interpretation of the poetical parts of scripture 9. On the interpretation of types 10. On the interpretation of prophecy 11. On the doctrinal interpretation of scripture 12. On the moral interpretation of scripture 13. On the interpretation of the promises and threatenings of scripture 14. On the interpretation and means of harmonising passages of scripture which appear to be contradictory 15. On the inferential reading of scripture 16. On the practical reading of scripture.
Preface Part I. Criticism of the Old Testament: 1. Preliminary 2. Languages of the Old Testament 3. The Hebrew characters 4. Hebrew vowel points 5. Hebrew accents 6. Means by which a knowledge of the Hebrew language may be acquired 7. Criticism of the text 8. History of the text itself 9. History of the printed text 10. Sources of criticism 11. The Septuagint translation 12. Other ancient Greek versions 13. Versions from the Septuagint 14. Venetian-Greek version 15. Targums 16. Old Syriac version 17. Arabic translations 18. Samaritan version of the Pentateuch 19. Vulgate version 20. Versions made from the Vulgate 21. Rules for using versions 22. Hebrew manuscripts 23. A few of the oldest MSS described 24. Parallel passages 25. Quotations 26. Critical conjectures 27. Application of the sources of criticism 28. Table of the quotations from the Old Testament in the New 29. Sources whence quotations were taken 30. Introductory formulas of quotations 31. On the external form of quotations 32. On the internal form of quotations Part II. Biblical Interpretation, Book 1: 1. Qualifications necessary to a good interpreter 2. Grammatical interpretation 3. Study of the text itself 4. Study of the context 5. Study of parallels 6. External sources of grammatical interpretation 7. Biblical exegesis 8. Examination of the passage itself 9. Examination of context 10. Parallels, or parallel passages 11. Analogy of faith 12. Ancient versions 13. On historical circumstances 14. External circumstances 15. On Jewish writings as aids in interpretation 16. Assistance derivable from the Greek fathers in the interpretation of scriptures 17. Limitations and cautions in the exegesis of the Bible 18. Commentaries Part II. Biblical Interpretation, Book II: 1. Interpretation of the figurative language of scripture 2. On the interpretation of the metonymies occurring in the scriptures 3. On the interpretation of scripture metaphors 4. Anthropopathy and personification 5. Allegory 6. On the interpretation of scripture parables 7. On the interpretation of scripture proverbs 8. The interpretation of the poetical parts of scripture 9. On the interpretation of types 10. On the interpretation of prophecy 11. On the doctrinal interpretation of scripture 12. On the moral interpretation of scripture 13. On the interpretation of the promises and threatenings of scripture 14. On the interpretation and means of harmonising passages of scripture which appear to be contradictory 15. On the inferential reading of scripture 16. On the practical reading of scripture.
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