Speaking to Job in Greek
Häberlein:Speaking to Job in Greek
| Autor: | Maximilian Häberlein |
|---|---|
| Verfügbarkeit: | Auf Lager. |
| Veröffentlicht am: | 04.11.2024 |
| Artikelnummer: | 2654171 |
| ISBN / EAN: | 9783111397443 |
Produktbeschreibung
This study investigates the OG translation of Job regarding its text, Vorlage, translation technique, literary contexts, and theological profile.
To situate OG Job within its ancient contexts, both the strategies employed by the translators and the literary profile of the translated text have to be taken into account. Thus, an approach is employed encompassing a thick description of translational strategies; and a reading of the translated text in its own right. This framework is applied in an investigation of God's answer to Job in Job 38:1-42:6 OG. The results show that the translators worked from a Vorlage similar to, but not fully identical with MT, and produced a coherent, stylized text. The transformations undertaken, including double translations, intertextual renderings, minuses, small-scale rewritings and paraphrases, can be situated in an environment influenced by Greek educational and philological practices, but are also deeply indebted to Jewish scribal traditions. While not introducing sweeping theological changes, the translation nevertheless shows a tendency to emphasize divine sovereignty. The study thus contributes to a deeper understanding of this important witness to the book of Job in the Hellenistic period.
To situate OG Job within its ancient contexts, both the strategies employed by the translators and the literary profile of the translated text have to be taken into account. Thus, an approach is employed encompassing a thick description of translational strategies; and a reading of the translated text in its own right. This framework is applied in an investigation of God's answer to Job in Job 38:1-42:6 OG. The results show that the translators worked from a Vorlage similar to, but not fully identical with MT, and produced a coherent, stylized text. The transformations undertaken, including double translations, intertextual renderings, minuses, small-scale rewritings and paraphrases, can be situated in an environment influenced by Greek educational and philological practices, but are also deeply indebted to Jewish scribal traditions. While not introducing sweeping theological changes, the translation nevertheless shows a tendency to emphasize divine sovereignty. The study thus contributes to a deeper understanding of this important witness to the book of Job in the Hellenistic period.
Zusatzinformation
| Autor | Maximilian Häberlein | Verlag | De Gruyter |
|---|---|---|---|
| ISBN / EAN | 9783111397443 | Bindung | Hardcover |
Weitere beliebte Produkte
-
Tiger fressen keine Yogis
Piper.05184 Timmerberg.Tiger <span>Als Taschenbuch gegenüber Hardcover 10,00 €</span>
-
-
Betriebsverfassungsrechtliches Beweisverwertungsverbot bei Nichtbeachtung des Mitbestimmungsrechts nach Paragraph 87 Abs. 1 Nr. 1 und Nr. 6 BetrVG
Kaltenmeier:Betriebsverfassungsrechtlic <span>Als Taschenbuch gegenüber Hardcover 39,90 €</span>
Titelliste
Schlager - Hitparade
Volksmusik - Hitparade
