Difference between revisions of "Die Composition der paulinischen Hauptbriefe (1890 Völter), book"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 24: Line 24:


[[Category:Pauline Studies|1890 Völter]]
[[Category:Pauline Studies|1890 Völter]]
[[Category:Pauline Studies--German Scholarship|1890 Völter]]
[[Category:Pauline Studies--German language|1890 Völter]]
[[Category:Pauline Studies--Germany|1890 Völter]]
[[Category:Pauline Studies--Germany|1890 Völter]]

Revision as of 04:33, 15 July 2013

Die Composition der paulinischen Hauptbriefe. Der Römer- und Galaterbrief <German> (1890) is an book by Daniel Völter.

Abstract

Völter attempts to distinguish between original and interpolated elements in Paul's letters to the Romans and Galatians. Those elements which are simple and plain (i.e., the central role of Christ's atoning death; justification through forgiveness of sins) are genuine, while those which are complicated and speculative (i.e., a highly developed Christology; speculations on the Spirit; eschatology; predestinarian views; advanced antinomianism) are interpolations. For Völter, Galatians is spurious throughout and Romans is heavily interpolated. Knowledge of the Wisdom of Solomon, Philo, Seneca, and Graeco-Roman philosophy is ascribed to the interpolators.

Editions and translations

Published in Tübingen [Germany]: J.J. Heckenhauer, 1890.

Table of contents

External links