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Contents St. Luke's Gospel Distinctly a Literary Work The Proem of St. Luke When Did St. Luke Write? Arguments for and against the Early Date of St. Luke's Gospel Importance and Method of Textual Criticism in the New Testament Textual Condition of the Gospels: Matthew, Luke The Question of the Double Text in St. Luke's Gospel and in the Acts The Proofs for Two Distinct Texts in the Acts The Double Text in St. Luke's Gospel Some Other Textual Difficulties in St. Luke's Gospel Textual Condition and Original Separate Forms of Mark's Gospel Textual Condition of St. John's Gospel

Produktbeschreibung
Contents St. Luke's Gospel Distinctly a Literary Work The Proem of St. Luke When Did St. Luke Write? Arguments for and against the Early Date of St. Luke's Gospel Importance and Method of Textual Criticism in the New Testament Textual Condition of the Gospels: Matthew, Luke The Question of the Double Text in St. Luke's Gospel and in the Acts The Proofs for Two Distinct Texts in the Acts The Double Text in St. Luke's Gospel Some Other Textual Difficulties in St. Luke's Gospel Textual Condition and Original Separate Forms of Mark's Gospel Textual Condition of St. John's Gospel
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Autorenporträt
Friedrich W. Blass (1843-1907) was a classicist, New Testament scholar, and linguist. After studying at Gottingen and Bonn, he taught in gymnasia for thirteen years before university appointments at Konigsberg, Kiel, and then Halle-Wittenberg. He produced a large body of work, but perhaps his most famous work is the grammar he coauthored with Albert Debrunner, 'A Greek Grammar of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature,' later translated and edited by Robert W. Funk.