Granville Sharp's Canon and Its Kin: Semantics and Significance

Couverture
Peter Lang, 2009 - 347 pages
Granville Sharp s Canon and Its Kin explains that the semantics of the article-substantive-KAI-substantive construction (TSKS) have been largely misunderstood and that this misunderstanding has adversely impacted the exegesis of several theologically significant texts. This issue is addressed from three angles: historical investigation, linguistic-phenomenological analysis of the construction, and exegetical implications. The reasons for the misunderstanding are traced historically; a better comprehension of the semantics of the construction is established by an examination of primary literature in the light of linguistic theory; and the implications of this analysis are applied to a number of passages in the New Testament.
Historically, the treatment begins with a clear grammatical principle articulated by Granville Sharp, and it ends with the present-day confusion. This book includes a detailed examination of the New Testament data and other Ancient Greek literature, which reveals that Sharp s rule has a general validity in the language. Lastly, a number of exegetically significant texts that are affected by the linguistic-phenomenological investigation are discussed in detail. This enlightening text is a valuable resource for undergraduate and graduate students of religion, linguistics, history, and Greek."
 

Table des matières

Introduction
1
Jesus as Oɛóç in the New Testament
27
Two Centuries of Misunderstanding
55
Sharp Redivivus?
79
Preface
87
The Construction Involving
101
The Construction Involving
135
The Construction Involving
159
Preface
185
Personal Plural NonProper Constructions
211
Personal Singular
233
Mixed Constructions
273
Conclusions
279
Appendix Constructions in the New Testament
287
Bibliography
303
Ancient Reference Index
333

Mixed Constructions
179

Expressions et termes fréquents

Informations bibliographiques