A contribution to biblical lexicography

by Israel Eitan

Post-biblical Hebrew literature : an anthology

by B. Halper

Der Patriarch Isak in der bildenden Kunst

G. Kutna

Der Patriarch Jakob in der bildenden Kunst

G. Kutna

Der Patriarch Jakob in der bildenden Kunst

G. Kutna

Magic, divination, and demonology among the Hebrews and their neighbours : including an examination of biblical references and of the biblical terms

Leipzig, Univ., Diss., 1897

[Sefer Yetsirah] id est Liber Iezirah, qui Abrahamo patriarchæ adscribitur : unà cum commentario rabi Abraham f. D super 32 Semitis Sapientiæ, à quibus liber Iezirah incipit

translatus & notis illustratus à Joanne Stephano Rittanglio

Post-biblical history of the Jews : from the close of the Old Testament, about the year 420 B.C.E. till the destruction of the second temple, in the year 70 C.E. ; in two volumes

by Morris J. Raphall

The supposed Hebraisms in the grammar of the biblical Aramaic

Berkely, Univ. of California, Diss. 1905

Der Patriarch : Fest-Predigt zur Vorfeier des Fest's des hundertsten Geburtstages Sir Moses Montefiore's am Schemini-Azereth 5645

gehalten von Oberrabbiner Dr. Moritz Löwy

Theodore de Mopsuestia, The Commentaries of the Minor Epistle of Paul, Translated with an Introduction by Rowan A. Greer (SBL Writings from the Greco-Roman World, 26). Atlanta GA, Society of Biblical Literature, 2010. ISBN 978-1-58983-279-4, XLIV-839 p.

Fil: Peretó Rivas, Rubén. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas

Schleiermacher's Doctrine of Biblical Authority: An Alternative to Content-Based/Supernaturalist and Function-Based Rationalist Models

Author: Kerry W. Holton Title: SCHLEIERMACHER’S DOCTRINE OF BIBLICAL AUTHORITY: AN ALTERNATIVE TO CONTENT-BASED/SUPERNATURALIST AND FUNCTION- BASED/RATIONALIST MODELS Advisor: Theodore M. Vial, Jr. Degree Date: August 2015 This dissertation examines Friedrich Schleiermacher’s understanding of biblical authority and argues that, as an alternative to strictly supernaturalistic and rationalistic models, his understanding allows the New Testament to speak authoritatively in Christian religion in an age of critical, historical awareness. After classifying Schleiermacher’s position in a typology of the doctrine of biblical authority, this dissertation explores his conception of divine revelation and inspiration vis-à-vis scripture. It demonstrates that although he did not believe there is warrant for the claim of a direct connection between divine revelation and scripture, or that scripture is the foundation of faith, he nonetheless asserted that the New Testament is authoritative. He asserted the normative authority of the New Testament on the basis that it is the first presentation of Christian faith. This dissertation examines Schleiermacher’s “canon within the canon,” as well as his denial that the Old Testament shares the same normative worth and inspiration of the New. Although this dissertation finds difficulty with some of Schleiermacher’s views regarding the Old Testament, it names two significant strengths of what is identified as his evangelical, content-based, and rationalist approach to biblical authority. First, it recognizes and values the co-presence and co-activity of the supernatural and the natural !ii in the production of the New Testament canon. This allows both scripture and the church to share religious authority. Second, it allows Christian faith and the historical-method to coexist, as it does not require people to contradict what they know to be the case about science, history, and philosophy. Thus, this dissertation asserts that Schleiermacher’s understanding of biblical authority is a robust one, since, for him, the authority of scripture does not lie in some property of the texts themselves that historians or unbelievers can take away.

[Map of the Dead Sea before the Biblical destruction of Sodom, 1812 May 4]

A pen-and-ink and watercolor map of the Dead Sea noting the "Course of Jordan before the destruction of Sodom." The map accompanied a letter by Winthrop (HUG 1203.5 Box 1, Folder 13).