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The Gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon is a remarkable adaptation of the canonical text, rendered in the dialect of Old English prevalent in the Anglo-Saxon period. This translation captures the theological depth and narrative artistry distinctive to Luke's Gospel, presenting the life and teachings of Jesus Christ with an emphasis on compassion, mercy, and social justice. The text employs a rich and lyrical style, utilizing alliteration and rhythm that reflect the oral traditions of early medieval England, thus making it accessible and engaging for its audience while serving both religious and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon is a remarkable adaptation of the canonical text, rendered in the dialect of Old English prevalent in the Anglo-Saxon period. This translation captures the theological depth and narrative artistry distinctive to Luke's Gospel, presenting the life and teachings of Jesus Christ with an emphasis on compassion, mercy, and social justice. The text employs a rich and lyrical style, utilizing alliteration and rhythm that reflect the oral traditions of early medieval England, thus making it accessible and engaging for its audience while serving both religious and literary purposes. It stands as a significant artifact of its time, situating the Christian message within the cultural and linguistic framework of Anglo-Saxon society. Luke the Evangelist, traditionally considered the author of this Gospel, was a physician and companion of the Apostle Paul. His background undoubtedly influenced his focus on healing narratives and the marginalized in society, providing a unique perspective on the teachings of Christ. The translation into West-Saxon not only demonstrates Luke's theological intentions but also highlights the intersection of faith and culture during an era marked by transformation and linguistic evolution. This scholarly translation is highly recommended for students of theology, linguistics, and literature alike. Readers will appreciate its historical significance and the way it bridges ancient narratives with contemporary relevance. The Gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon not only enriches the understanding of Christian texts but also serves as a testament to the enduring power of language to convey spiritual truths.

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Autorenporträt
Luke the Evangelist, traditionally credited as the author of the third Synoptic Gospel, has a profound legacy within Christian literature. While concrete historical details of Luke's life are scarce, early Church tradition identifies him as a Gentile, possibly a Greek-speaking physician and a companion of the Apostle Paul. His Gospel, 'The Gospel of Saint Luke,' has been translated into historical languages, including the Anglo-Saxon vernacular in a version known as 'The Gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon'. This particular translation evidences the spread of Christianity within the British Isles and reflects the literary culture's engagement with biblical texts during the Anglo-Saxon period. As a writer, Luke is characterized by his detailed narratives and concern for historical context, as well as an emphasis on the theme of salvation and the universality of the Christian message, including his particular attention to marginalized populations. His gospel uniquely contains the parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, which have deeply influenced Christian ethics and theology. His contribution to the New Testament extends to the Acts of the Apostles, which follows the early Church's development and the spread of the Gospel beyond Judaism, offering insights into the mission activity of the nascent Christian community. The legacy of Luke as an author is one of compassion, historical consciousness, and ecumenical outreach, hallmarks of his written works that continue to resonate through Christian history and literary studies.