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History of Biblical Interpretation, Volume 3: Renaissance, Reformation, Humanism

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Overview

This volume of History of Biblical Interpretation explores the Reformation and Renaissance—an era characterized by major changes such as the rediscovery of ancient writings and the newly invented art of printing. These developments created the context for one of the most important periods in the history of biblical interpretation—one that combined philological insights with new theological impulses and movements. This volume examines the representative thinkers in this era, including of Johann Reuchlin, Erasmus, Martin Luther, Philipp Melanchthon, John Calvin, Thomas Müntzer, Hugo Grotius, and a host of other influential exegetes.

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Top Highlights

“Throughout, then, it is pastoral concern above all that moves Calvin in his exegesis. He is an interpreter altogether oriented toward practice, with the result that his commentaries still find readers even today.” (Page 137)

“Valla’s most significant contribution to biblical interpretation is his Collatio, or also Adnotationes, on the New Testament. The latter title is not from Valla himself but the one Erasmus gave the first published edition of the work.” (Page 15)

“The Averroists taught the eternity of the world, of matter, and of humanity as well” (Page 12)

“truly useful and fruitful when we learn to connect it with the ancient promises” (Page 133)

“in 1420–1421 he learned Greek from Giovanni Aurisopa, a manuscript dealer” (Page 11)

Henning Graf Reventlow is professor emeritus of Old Testament exegesis and theology, faculty of Protestant theology, University of the Ruhr, Bochum, Germany.

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    $20.99

    Digital list price: $25.95
    Save $4.96 (19%)