Introduction to the textual criticism of the Greek New TestamentNestle, Eberhard
Religion
Introduction to the textual criticism of the Greek New Testament
Nestle, Eberhard
Bible. New Testament -- Criticism, Textual
On the Prolegomena found in many Old Latin and Vulgate manuscripts
of the Gospels, see Peter Corssen, _Monarchianische Prologe zu den
vier Evangelien_. Leipzig, 1896 (_TU._, xv. 1). This has been
supplemented by von Dobschütz’s _Prolog zur Apostelgeschichte_. See
also Jülicher in the _GGA._, 1896, xi. 841-851. J. S. in the _Revue
Critique_, 1897, vii. 135 f. H. Holtzmann in the _Th. Lz._, 1897,
xii. col. 231 ff. A. Hilgenfeld, _Altchristliche Prolegomena zu den
Evangelien_ in the _ZfwTh._, 1897, iii. 432-444.
2. ACTS.
d m As for the Gospels.
e. The Latin text of E. See above, p. 75.
g. Gigas Holmiensis, the immense manuscript of the entire Latin Bible
preserved at Stockholm. The text is Old Latin only in the Acts and
Apocalypse, the rest of the New Testament exhibiting Jerome’s version.
The manuscript was brought to Sweden from Prague as a prize of war in
1648, along with the Codex Argenteus.
The Acts and Apocalypse were edited by Belsheim, Christiania, 1879.
On this see O. v. Gebhardt in the _ThLz._, 1880, col. 185. A new
collation of this manuscript was made for W.-W. by H. Karlsson in
1891.
g_{2}. In Milan, is part of a Lectionary written in the tenth or
eleventh century, and contains the pericope for St. Stephen’s day, Acts
vi. 8-vii. 2, vii. 51-viii. 4.
Published by Ceriani in his _Monumenta Sacra et Profana_, i. 2, pp.
127, 128. Milan, 1866.
h. Floriacensis, a palimpsest formerly belonging to the Abbey of Fleury
on the Loire, and now in Paris, written probably in the seventh century.
It contains fragments of the Apocalypse, Acts, 1 and 2 Peter, and 1
John, in this order. (Tischendorf’s reg.: Blass’s f.)
The latest and best edition is that of S. Berger: _Le Palimpseste de
Fleury_. Paris, 1889.
p_{2}, written in the thirteenth century, exhibits a text with an
admixture of Old Latin readings in the Acts only. The manuscript came
originally from Perpignan, and is now in Paris, No. 321. It was used by
Blass.
Published by Berger: _Un ancien texte latin des Actes des Apôtres_,
etc. Paris, 1895. See von Dobschütz in the _ThLz._, 1896, 4;
Haussleiter in the _Th. Lbl._, no. 9; Schmiedel in the _L. Cbl._,
no. 33; E. Beurlier, _Bull. Crit._, 1896, 32, p. 623.
s_{2}. Bobiensis, a palimpsest of the fifth or sixth century at Vienna,
containing fragments of Acts xxiii., xxv.-xxviii., and of James and 1
Peter.
x_{1}. Written in the seventh or eighth century, contains the Acts with
the exception of xiv. 26-xv. 32. The manuscript is preserved at Oxford
and is not completely published.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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