Archaeology of the Books of Samuel
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The books of Samuel are a key link in the history of the biblical text in so much as they are found at a crossroad where different textual traditions encounter each other (MT, LXX, Qumran). Recent research tends to consider that the textual criticism has to take into account the literary aspects which characterise the most ancient transmission of the text. This assessment asks a plenty of new exegetical questions considered in this volume: Does the comparative analysis of the textual witnesses permit proving the existence of distinct literary editions? Which are the criteria to deem the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The books of Samuel are a key link in the history of the biblical text in so much as they are found at a crossroad where different textual traditions encounter each other (MT, LXX, Qumran). Recent research tends to consider that the textual criticism has to take into account the literary aspects which characterise the most ancient transmission of the text. This assessment asks a plenty of new exegetical questions considered in this volume: Does the comparative analysis of the textual witnesses permit proving the existence of distinct literary editions? Which are the criteria to deem the literary nature of the variants? Which ideological and theological motives governed the modifications of a previous text? Is it possible to establish a relative chronology between the putative editions? The study of the most ancient history of the text opens an archeology of the monument that are the books of Samuel. The search for their ancient foundations and the bringing to light of later modifications, the consideration both of the restorations and of the ruins of the textual edifice all throw new light on the final construct and its theological significance.
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Autorenporträt
Philippe Hugo, Ph.D. fellow of the Department of Biblical Studies of the University of Fribourg/Switzerland, is editor of 2 Samuel for the Göttingen Septuagint. He has published on the text history of Samuel and Kings including "Les deux visages d'Elie" (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006). Adrian Schenker, Ph.D., is emeritus Professor of Old Testament at the University of Fribourg/Switzerland. He specializes in biblical theology, history of biblical law and religion, and textual criticism. He is president of the editorial board of the "Biblia Hebraica Quinta".