Beyond What Is Written by Jan Krans - Revision history

Nick at 09:21, 18 March 2019

2019-03-18T09:21:36Z

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	* [[Conjectural emendation]]		* [[Conjectural emendation]]
	* [[1 Corinthians 4:6]]		* [[1 Corinthians 4:6]]

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Nick at 03:38, 27 December 2015

2015-12-27T03:38:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 27 December 2015
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	* [[Conjecture]]		* [[Conjecture]]
	* [[Conjectural emendation]]		* [[Conjectural emendation]]
			* [[1 Corinthians 4:6]]

Nick at 03:34, 27 December 2015

2015-12-27T03:34:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 27 December 2015
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	This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.		This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.

	~~Edited by [[Bruce M. Metzger]], and [[Bart D. Ehrman]].~~

	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* [[Jan Krans]]		* [[Jan Krans]]
			* [[Bruce M. Metzger]]
			* [[Bart D. Ehrman]]
			* [[Conjecture]]
			* [[Conjectural emendation]]

Nick at 03:28, 27 December 2015

2015-12-27T03:28:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:28, 27 December 2015
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	This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.		This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.

	Edited by Bruce M. Metzger, ~~andBart~~ D. Ehrman.		Edited by [[Bruce M. Metzger]], and [[Bart D. Ehrman]].

	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* [[Jan Krans]]		* [[Jan Krans]]

Nick at 03:20, 27 December 2015

2015-12-27T03:20:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 27 December 2015
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	Beyond What is Written is a book written by [[Jan Krans]] and edited by Bruce M. Metzger, andBart D. Ehrman. It examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these editions.		Beyond What is Written (Erasmus and Beza as Conjectural Critics of the New Testament) is a book written by [[Jan Krans]] and edited by Bruce M. Metzger, andBart D. Ehrman. It examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these editions.

	This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.		This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.

Nick at 03:17, 27 December 2015

2015-12-27T03:17:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 27 December 2015
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	Beyond What is Written is a book written by [[Jan Krans]] ~~which~~ examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these editions.		Beyond What is Written is a book written by [[Jan Krans]] and edited by Bruce M. Metzger, andBart D. Ehrman. It examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these editions.

	This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.		This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is seens as an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.

			Edited by Bruce M. Metzger, andBart D. Ehrman.

	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* [[Jan Krans]]		* [[Jan Krans]]

Nick: New page: Beyond What is Written is a book written by Jan Krans which examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these e...

2015-12-21T21:54:51Z

New page: Beyond What is Written is a book written by Jan Krans which examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these e...

New page

Beyond What is Written is a book written by [[Jan Krans]] which examines Erasmus' and Beza's multiple editions of the New Testament and the vast body of annotations which accompany these editions.

This study claims to provide a new understanding of the many conjectures on the New Testament text proposed by these two renowned scholars as part of their New Testament projects, which as a consequence, not only elucidates their different approaches to New Testament textual criticism, but also clarifies the nature and role of conjectural emendation in sixteenth-century scholarship. As a piece of historical research, this investigation into conjectures in the work of Erasmus and Beza also contributes to the ongoing debate on the nature and task of textual criticism today. The study is an important publication for textual critics and exegetes of the New Testament, as well as for historians of the Renaissance and the Reformation.

==See Also==
* [[Jan Krans]]