The Monist, Vol. 3, 1892-1893 : $b A quarterly magazineVarious
Philosophy
The Monist, Vol. 3, 1892-1893 : $b A quarterly magazine
Various
Philosophy -- Periodicals
Professor Holtzmann in a brief introduction of seventeen pages sketches
the history and literature of New Testament criticism. The book is
divided into two parts, the first treating the subject in a general way,
the second entering into its several details. In the first part the
author presents us with a history of the text and of its traditions,
explaining the causes of the alterations that were introduced either
unintentionally or by mistake; he reviews the critical apparatus for
text-revision and also the history of the printed and revised editions
up to the present attempt at emendation. Then a history of the canon
is given, from the oldest Christian literature down to the radical
criticisms of the present time. In the second and special part we find
a careful compilation of all the criticisms concerning the single books
and epistles of the New Testament. The first chapter treats of St.
Paul’s epistles to the Thessalonians, Galatians, Corinthians, Romans,
to Philemon, the Colossians, Ephesians, Philippians, the pastoral
epistles; further, the epistle to the Hebrews, which is non-Paulinian,
the two epistles of St. Peter, the epistle of St. Jude, and that of St.
James. The second chapter introduces us into the historical books of the
synoptic gospels and the Acts, where, in a brief review of fifty-seven
pages, we find the same data presented which are more fully explained in
another publication of our author, reviewed in _The Monist_, Vol II, No.
2.
A new period in the development of Christian literature begins with
all those writings which go under the name of St. John. A discussion
of these books is contained in the third chapter, which treats of the
apocalypse, the fourth gospel, and St. John’s epistles. Not the least
interest attaches to the fourth chapter, the subject of which is the
vast domain of the apocryphal books of the New Testament, the number of
which has, of late, been greatly increased by several new discoveries.
The subject divides itself naturally into apocryphal gospels (Chap. II),
apocryphical stories about the lives and deeds of the apostles (Chap.
III), apocryphical epistles (Chap. IV), and apocryphical apocalypses
(Chap. V).
κρς.
SAMMLUNG VON POPULÄR-WISSENSCHAFTLICHEN VORTRÄGEN ÜBER DEN BAU UND DIE
LEISTUNGEN DES GEHIRNS. By Professor _Theodor Meynert_. Vienna and
Leipsic: Wilhelm Braumüller. 1892. Pp. 253.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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