Copyright © 2013 Brian John Arnold All Rights Reserved. the Southern

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Copyright © 2013 Brian John Arnold All rights reserved. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has permission to reproduce and disseminate this document in any form by any means for purposes chosen by the Seminary, including, without limitation, preservation or instruction. JUSTIFICATION ONE HUNDRED YEARS AFTER PAUL A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by Brian John Arnold December 2013 APPROVAL SHEET JUSTIFICATION ONE HUNDRED YEARS AFTER PAUL Brian John Arnold Read and Approved by: __________________________________________ Michael A. G. Haykin (Chair) __________________________________________ Jonathan T. Pennington __________________________________________ Brian J. Vickers Date______________________________ To Lauren, my heart’s captor TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS . viii PREFACE . xi Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION . 13 Thesis . 14 Paul and the Second Century . 17 Capsizing the “Traditional” Paul . 23 Justification in the Fathers . 26 Methodology . 31 2. “BUT THROUGH FAITH”: CLEMENT OF ROME . 33 Background . 35 Authorship . 35 Date . 37 Summary . 39 Translation and Commentary . 41 Translation of 32.3–4 . 42 Objections and Responses . 47 Conclusion . 54 3. “FAITH AND LOVE”: IGNATIUS OF ANTIOCH . 56 Background . 57 Manuscripts . 59 iv Chapter Page Antioch . 63 The Negative: What Justification is not . 65 Ignatius’s Opponents . 66 “We Love the Prophets” . 69 “Parting of the Ways”? . 70 Jewish Practices . 72 Ignatius, Paul, and Judaism . 75 The Positive: Justification in Ignatius . 78 Faith and Love . 78 The Gospel . 80 Justification . 83 Excursus: Prayer and Justification . 89 Ignatius and Paul? . 91 Martyrdom . 99 Conclusion . 102 4. “O SWEET EXCHANGE!”: THE EPISTLE TO DIOGNETUS . 104 Background . 106 Genre . 107 Authorship . 108 Date . 112 The Text: Summary, Translation, Commentary . 114 Summary . 115 Translation . 118 Commentary . 119 Theological Considerations: Atonement and Justification . 126 Atonement . 127 v Chapter Page Justification . 131 Conclusion . 135 5. “MY CHAINS WERE CUT OFF”: ODES OF SOLOMON . 137 Background . 139 Manuscripts and Languages . 139 Authorship and Influences . 141 Dating and Provenance . 145 The Text . 147 The God of Salvation . 147 Justification in the Odes . 148 Ode 17 . 149 Ode 25 . 165 Excursus: Saved by Grace . 169 Ode 29 . 182 Conclusion . 195 6. “ΔΙΚΑΙΟΠΡΑΞΙΑΣ ΕΡΓΟΝ”: DIALOGUE WITH TRYPHO . 197 Justin and Paul . 200 The Dialogue: Rhetorical Device or Genuine Interlocutor? . 202 Structure of the Dialogue . 207 Exegesis of Selected Passaegs . 209 Dialogue 8 . 210 Dialogue 10 . 218 Dialogue 23 and 92 . 219 Dialogue 137 . 227 Conclusion . 230 vi Chapter Page 7. CONCLUSION . 231 Further Research . 238 Coda . 239 BIBLIOGRAPHY . 241 vii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AB Anchor Bible Commentary ATDan Acta theological danica ATR Anglican Theological Review.

269

Copy Link

Recommended publications

David Trobisch and David Parker on the Origin of the New Testament, the Historical Jesus, and How Manuscripts Can Reveal What Texts Conceal
David Trobisch and David Parker on the Origin of the New Testament, the Historical Jesus, and How Manuscripts Can Reveal What Texts Conceal Tom Dykstra I grew up with a picture of Paul traveling through Asia and Europe, founding congregations, counseling and teaching the men and women who had given their life to Jesus. If he could not visit them, he sent letters. When Paul died, his letters were kept as treasures. Each church that had received one of his letters saved it, had it read during worship services, and exchanged copies of the letter with other congregations close by. Later the congregations tried to complete their collection. But this view does not match the uniformity of manuscript evidence. 1 --David Trobisch It is even more remarkable that attempts to reconstruct the supposed document 'Q' (the lost collection used by both Matthew and Luke postulated by those who argue that Matthew and Luke are independent) use text-critical terminology to describe their activities. However, since all they are doing is making selections from a twentieth-century printed text, which does not even presume to provide confidently the text of the four-Gospel collection, never mind that of the independent first-century texts, this use of language must be dismissed as illusory. 2 --David Parker Modern scholarship has produced detailed biographies of Paul, massive multi-volume inquiries into “the historical Jesus,” and mountains of exegetical literature that claims to extract the author’s meaning from each word of each New Testament book. Typically, this literature analyzes the scriptural texts with little reference to actual manuscripts.
[Show full text]
Illinois Classical Studies
NOTICE: Return or renew all Library Materialsl The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book Is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for discipli- nary action and may result In dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN e-f ^.ft.f r OCT [im L161—O-1096 A ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII 1993 ISSN 0363-1923 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII 1993 SCHOLARS PRESS ISSN 0363-1923 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XVIII Studies in Honor of Miroslav Marcovich ©1993 The Board of Trustees University of Illinois Copies of the journal may be ordered from: Scholars Press Membership Services P.O. Box 15399 Atlanta, GA 30333-0399 Printed in the U.S.A. 220 :^[r EDITOR David Sansone ADVISORY EDITORIAL COMMITTEE John J. Bateman Howard Jacobson Gerald M. Browne S. Douglas Olson William M. Calder III Maryline G. Parca CAMERA-READY COPY PRODUCED BY Britt Johnson, under the direction of Mary Ellen Fryer Illinois Classical Studies is published annually by Scholars Press. Camera- ready copy is edited and produced in the Department of the Classics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Each conu-ibutor receives twenty-five offprints. Contributions should be addressed to: The Editor, Illinois Classical Studies Department of the Classics 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 South Mathews Avenue Urbana, Illinois 61801 ^-AUro s ioM --J^ojrco ^/c/ — PREFACE The Department of the Classics of the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign and the Advisory Editorial Committee of Illinois Classical Studies are pleased to devote this issue and the next to the publication of Studies in Honor of Miroslav Marcovich.
[Show full text]
Die Oden Salomos 277
Die Oden Salomos 277 Die Oden Salomos Einleitungsfragen und Forschungsgeschichte von Michael Lattke (School of History, Philosophy, Religion, & Classics, The University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD 4072, Australia) Nach der bis heute unüberholten Einleitung von Harris/Mingana1 sind die Einleitungsfragen zu den Oden Salomos nicht mehr umfassend zur Dar- stellung gebracht worden. Da die Erforschung dieser rätselhaften Texte seit ihrer Entdeckung vor gut 200 Jahren zu einer eigenen kleinen Bibliothek geführt hat, möchte ich die knappe Behandlung der Einleitungsprobleme mit einem ebenso knappen Rückblick auf die Forschungsgeschichte verbinden und damit meine langjährigen Forschungen zusammenfassen. Einige Über- schneidungen lassen sich dabei nicht vermeiden. I. Bezeugung, Handschriften und Zitate der Oden Salomos In zwei Kanonsverzeichnissen2, der Stichometrie des Patriarchen Nice- phorus (Mitte 9. Jh. n.Chr.)3 und der Synopsis des Ps.-Athanasius (6./7. Jh. n.Chr.)4, werden die Psalmen und Oden Salomos offenbar wie eine einzige Schrift behandelt, in der die Oden auf die Psalmen folgten (PsSal+OdSal). Nicephorus war von 806 bis 815 Patriarch von Konstantinopel. Er starb im Jahre 828. Die um 850 verfasste Chronographie, in deren Anhang das stichometrische Verzeichnis steht, wurde ihm sehr wahrscheinlich fälschlich zugeschrieben. In dieser Stichometrie stehen zwischen den εαι γραφα κκλησιαζµεναι κα κεκανονισµωναι (»kirchlich anerkannten und kano- nisierten göttlichen Schriften«) des Alten und Neuen Testaments5 und den 1 R. Harris / A. Mingana, The Odes and Psalms of Solomon, 2 Bde., Manchester u.a. 1916/20 (II, 1–205). 2 Vgl. M. Lattke, Die Oden Salomos in ihrer Bedeutung für Neues Testament und Gnosis. III. Forschungsgeschichtliche Bibliographie 1799–1984 mit kritischen Anmerkungen. Mit einem Beitrag von M.
[Show full text]
Church “Fathers”: Polycarp
Church History and Evidences Notes: Church “Fathers”: Polycarp I.Church “fathers” and their writings: Polycarp A. Polycarp of Smyrna 1. Polycarp of Smyrna (c. 69 – c. 155) was a Christian bishop of Smyrna (now İzmir in Turkey). 2. According to Eusebius (260-340AD) supposedly quoting Irenaeus (130- 202AD), Polycrates of Ephesus (130-196AD) cited the example of Polycarp in defense of local practices during the Quartodeciman Controversy. Polycarp supposedly tried and failed to persuade Pope Anicetus to have the West celebrate Passover on the 14th of Nisan, as in the Eastern calendar. 3. Around A.D. 155, the Smyrnans of his town demanded Polycarp's execution as a Christian, and he died a martyr. The story of his martyrdom describes how the fire built around him would not burn him, and that when he was stabbed to death, so much blood issued from his body that it quenched the flames around him. Polycarp is recognized as a saint in both the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. 4. Both Irenaeus, who as a young man heard Polycarp speak, and Tertullian recorded that Polycarp had been a disciple of John the Apostle. 5. There are two chief sources of information concerning the life of Polycarp: the letter of the Smyrnaeans recounting the martyrdom of Polycarp and the passages in Irenaeus' Adversus Haereses. Other sources are the epistles of Ignatius, which include one to Polycarp and another to the Smyrnaeans, and Polycarp's own letter to the Philippians. In 1999, some third to 6th-century Coptic fragments about Polycarp were also published.
[Show full text]
THE ORDER of the BOOKS of the NEW TESTAMENT Greg Goswell* I
JETS 53/2 (June 2010) 225–41 THE ORDER OF THE BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT greg goswell* This article follows up two earlier articles on the order of the biblical books in the Hebrew and Greek arrangements of the OT canon.1 The assumption behind all three studies is that the placement or location of a biblical book relative to other books influences a reader’s view of the book. The present study deals with the location of the books of the NT, with “location” defined as physical propinquity in the anthology of Scripture.2 Readerly habit views enjambment as a clue that significant relations are to be discerned between a particular book and its neighbors in the library of canonical books. The reader presumes that material that is juxtaposed is related in some way in meaning, and this habit of readers forms the basis of the following analysis. The assumption is that a book is more closely related to books next to it or nearby, and less closely related to books placed far from it. This study is not a historical investigation into the formation of the canon of the NT,3 but an exploration of the hermeneutical implications of the order of biblical books, with book order viewed as an aspect of the paratext of Christian Scripture. i. a parallel structure to the old testament? The overriding principle of organization discerned within the NT canon is the ordering of the books according to an ancient perception of genre, so that they are grouped as Gospels, Acts, letters, and Revelation (apocalypse).
[Show full text]
Ebook Download the New Testament Ebook Free Download
THE NEW TESTAMENT PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Nicholas King | 655 pages | 01 Dec 2004 | Kevin Mayhew Ltd | 9781844173242 | English | Suffolk, United Kingdom The New Testament PDF Book The first translation was made by at least the 3rd century into the Sahidic dialect cop sa. Word UK Ltd. Although a number of Christians have thought that church councils determined what books were to be included in the biblical canons, a more accurate reflection of the matter is that the councils recognized or acknowledged those books that had already obtained prominence from usage among the various early Christian communities. Introduction to the New Testament, Volume 2. Main article: Canonical gospels. They contain similar accounts of the events in Jesus's life and his teaching, due to their literary interdependence. Resources for Biblical Study. Start Publishing LLC. For full treatment, see biblical literature: Conditions aiding the formation of the canon. In many respects it was merely a revision of the Old Latin. No Codex Siniaticus. A brief summary of the acts was read at and accepted by the Council of Carthage and the Council of Carthage Jehovah's Witnesses Latter Day Saint movement. See media help. Ehrman , "These scribal additions are often found in late medieval manuscripts of the New Testament, but not in the manuscripts of the earlier centuries. A text-type referred to as the " Caesarean text-type " and thought to have included witnesses such as Codex Koridethi and minuscule , can today be described neither as "Caesarean" nor as a text-type as was previously thought. For this reason, the Bohairic translation can be helpful in the reconstruction of the early Greek text of the New Testament.
[Show full text]
Sidirountios3
ZEALOT EARLY CHRISTIANITY AND THE EMERGENCE OF ANTI‑ HELLENISM GEORGE SIDIROUNTIOS A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of London (Royal Holloway and Bedford New College) March 2016 1 Candidate’s declaration: I confirm that this PhD thesis is entirely my own work. All sources and quotations have been acknowledged. The main works consulted are listed in the bibliography. Candidate’s signature: 2 To the little Serene, Amaltheia and Attalos 3 CONTENTS Absract p. 5 Acknowledgements p. 6 List of Abbreviations p. 7 Conventions and Limitations p. 25 INTRODUCTION p. 26 1. THE MAIN SOURCES 1.1: Lost sources p. 70 1.2: A Selection of Christian Sources p. 70 1.3: Who wrote which work and when? p. 71 1.4: The Septuagint that contains the Maccabees p. 75 1.5: I and II Maccabees p. 79 1.6: III and IV Maccabees p. 84 1.7: Josephus p. 86 1.8: The first three Gospels (Holy Synopsis) p. 98 1.9: John p. 115 1.10: Acts p. 120 1.11: ʺPaulineʺ Epistles p. 123 1.12: Remarks on Paulʹs historical identity p. 126 2. ISRAELITE NAZOREAN OR ESSENE CHRISTIANS? 2.1: Israelites ‑ Moses p. 136 2.2: Israelite Nazoreans or Christians? p. 140 2.3: Essenes or Christians? p. 148 2.4: Holy Warriors? p. 168 3. ʺBCE CHRISTIANITYʺ AND THE EMERGENCE OF ANTI‑HELLENISM p. 173 3.1: A first approach of the Septuagint and ʺJosephusʺ to the Greeks p. 175 3.2: Anti‑Hellenism in the Septuagint p. 183 3.3: The Maccabees and ʺJosephusʺ from Mattathias to Simon p.
[Show full text]
HITLER HOMER BIBLE CHRIST the Historical Papers of Richard Carrier 1995–2013
Bibliography for HITLER HOMER BIBLE CHRIST The Historical Papers of Richard Carrier 1995–2013 RICHARD CARRIER Ph.D. Philosophy Press 2014 Copyright © 2014 Richard Carrier Additional copyrights noted below. All rights reserved. QUICK LINKS Click the chapter number to go to that chapter’s title and a statement of copyrights and where it first appeared. If a chapter has bibliographies, those links appear below each chapter number on this quick link list. Chapter 1 (no bibliography) Chapter 2 (no bibliography) Chapter 3 (brief bibliography) Chapter 4 (no bibliography) Chapter 5 (bibliography of ancient works cited) (bibliography of scholarship cited) Chapter 6 (no bibliography) Chapter 7 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 8 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 9 (bibliography) Chapter 10 (no bibliography) Chapter 11 (no bibliography) Chapter 12 (bibliography) Chapter 13 (no bibliography) Chapter 14 (brief bibliography) Chapter 15 (expanded report) (passages cited) (bibliography) Chapter 16 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 17 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 18 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 19 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Chapter 20 (passages cited) (scholarship cited) Appendix: List of Richard Carrier’s Books and Chapters -:- CHAPTER 1 THE FUNCTION OF THE HISTORIAN IN SOCIETY Was originally published in The History Teacher 35.4 (August 2002): 519-26. Reproduced with permission. CHAPTER 2 HISTORY BEFORE 1950 Was originally published at Richard Carrier Blogs 30 April 2007. Revised. Copyright 2003, 2007, and 2014. CHAPTER 3 EXPERIMENTAL HISTORY Was originally published at Richard Carrier Blogs 28 July 2007. Revised. Copyright 2007 and 2014. In the print edition, drawings were included showing the oar arrangements discussed in the text, depicting ancient ships in cross section.
[Show full text]
Discerning Witnesses: First and Second Century Textual Studies in Christian Authority
DISCERNING WITNESSES: FIRST AND SECOND CENTURY TEXTUAL STUDIES IN CHRISTIAN AUTHORITY BY JACOB JOSEPH PRAHLOW A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Religion May 2014 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Approved By: Bill J. Leonard, Ph.D., Advisor Mary F. Foskett, Ph.D., Chair Stephen B. Boyd, Ph.D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are a number of people whom I would like to thank for their assistance in crafting this thesis. Foremost, I offer my sincere gratitude to Dr. Bill Leonard for his continuous support, longsuffering patience, clarifying questions, and immense knowledge. Without his guidance, the completion of this project would not have been possible. Second, I would also like to offer profound thanks to the other members of my thesis committee, Dr. Mary Foskett and Dr. Stephen Boyd, for their encouragement, insightful comments, and hard questions. Third, I need to thank my wife Hayley for her enduring encouragement, many uninterrupted study hours, and the willingness to listen as I worked through concepts aloud. Many thanks also go out to Dr. Lisa Driver, Dr. Gilbert Meilaender, Dr. Ronald Rittgers, Dr. Michael Baumen, Mr. Kevin Bywater, Mr. Timothy Smith, Dr. James Powell, and Dr. Jarrod Whitaker, as well as colleagues Mr. Daniel McCluskey and Mr. Ben Cabe, for their influence on my thinking about the history of Christianity and insights into the method behind this project. Additionally, I would like to thank those who have helped me review and edit parts of this thesis, Jody Byrkett and Laura Ehlen.
[Show full text]
The Textual History of the Greek New Testament Society of Biblical Literature
The Textual History of the Greek New Testament Society of Biblical Literature Text-Critical Studies Editor Sidnie White Crawford Number 8 The Textual History of the Greek New Testament The Textual History of the Greek New Testament Changing Views in Contemporary Research Edited by Klaus Wachtel and Michael W. Holmes Society of Biblical Literature Atlanta The Textual History of the Greek New Testament Copyright © 2011 by the Society of Biblical Literature All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by means of any information storage or retrieval system, except as may be expressly permitted by the 1976 Copyright Act or in writing from the publisher. Requests for permission should be addressed in writing to the Rights and Permissions Oﬃce, Society of Biblical Literature, 825 Houston Mill Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 USA. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The textual history of the Greek New Testament / edited by Klaus Wachtel and Michael W. Holmes. p. cm. — (Society of Biblical Literature text-critical studies ; no. 8) Proceedings of a colloquium held in 2008 in M?nster, Germany. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-58983-624-2 (paper binding : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-1-58983-625-9 (electronic format) 1. Bible. N.T.—Criticism, Textual—Congresses. I. Wachtel, Klaus. II. Holmes, Michael W. (Michael William), 1950- BS2325.T49 2011 225.4'86—dc23 2011042791 Printed on acid-free, recycled paper conforming to ANSI /NISO Z39.48–1992 (R1997) and ISO 9706:1994 standards for paper permanence.
[Show full text]
A-Theology-Of-The-Christian-Bible
A THEOLOGY OF THE Christian Bible A THEOLOGY OF THE Christian Bible Revelation • Inspiration • Canon Denis Farkasfalvy, O.Cist. The Catholic University of America Press • Washington, D.C. Copyright © 2018 The Catholic University of America Press All rights reserved The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standards for Information Science—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. ∞ Image on page iii: Depiction of Noah’s ark landing on the “mountains of Ararat,” circa 1278, North French Hebrew Miscellany, British Library Add. MS 11639, fol. 521a, anonymous 13th century artist. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Farkasfalvy, Denis M., 1936– author. Title: A theology of the Christian Bible : revelation—inspiration—canon / Denis Farkasfalvy. Description: Washington, D.C. : The Catholic University of America Press, 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2018007863 | ISBN 9780813230290 (pbk. : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Bible—Inspiration. | Bible—Evidences, authority, etc. | Bible—Canon. | Catholic Church—Doctrines. Classification: LCC BS480 .F325 2018 | DDC 220.1—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018007863 To the members of my Cistercian family, old and young, past and present: fathers and sons, brothers and friends in both my communities, Zirc in Hungary and Dallas in Texas • Contents Contents Preface ix Introduction 1 1. The Christian Notion of Biblical Inspiration 7 2. Inspiration: The Model of Double Authorship 29 3. Inspiration and Incarnation 63 4. Pursuing the Analogy 73 5. The Implications of Inspiration 87 6. The Pontifical Biblical Commission’s Document on Inspiration and Truth in the Bible 97 7.
[Show full text]
International Journal for Philosophy and Theology PHILOTHEOS PHIL O THEOS 19.1 (2018)
ISSN 1451-3455 UDC 1:2 е-ISSN 2620-0163 PHILOTHEOS International Journal for Philosophy and Theology Philotheos (Φιλόθεος) is an international scholarly jour- nal that provides a forum for a dialogue in philosophy and in theology respectively, with a special focus on the dialogue between the two. Founded in 2001, it brings together articles and book reviews of philosophical and 19.1 (2018) theological interest in the broader Christian tradition. Contributions are published in several European languag- es and they cover diverse field of inquiry from antiquity to the present. The overarching goal is to overcome the disciplinarian entrenchments in philosophy and theolo- gy and reintegrate professional questions with the need to answer to problems placed before us by life itself. PHILOTHEOS 19.1 2019 ΦΙΛΟΘΕΟΣ 19.1 (2019) PHILOTHEOS International Journal for Philosophy and Theology 19.1 2019 Sebastian Press GNOMON Center for Philosophy Los Angeles Center for the Humanities and Theology, Trebinje Belgrade 2019 ISSN 1451-3455 UDC 1:2 е-ISSN 2620-0163 International Journal for Philosophy and Theology Founding Editor and Editor-in-Chief Bogoljub Šijaković (Belgrade) Executive Editors Georgios Arabatzis (Athens), David Bradshaw (Lexington, KY), Predrag Čičovački (Worcester, MA), Alexey G. Dunaev (Moscow), Markus Enders (Freiburg i. Br.), Jens Halfwassen (Heidelberg), Andrej Jeftić (Belgrade), Dmitriy Makarov (Ekaterinburg), Mikonja Knežević (Kosovska Mitrovica), Vladan Perišić (Belgrade), Marko Vilotić (Belgrade) Book Review Editors Rade Kisić (Belgrade), Bogdan Lubardić (Belgrade) Editorial Board Petar Bojanić (Belgrade), Jean-François Colosimo (Paris), Ingolf Ulrich Dalferth (Claremont, CA), John A. Demetracopoulos (Patras), Darko Djogo (Foča), Christophe Erismann (Wien), Thomas Sören offmannH (Hagen), Vittorio Hösle (Notre Dame, IN), Georgi Kapriev (Sofia), Basil Lourié (Saint Petersburg), Krzysztof Narecki (Lublin), Gorazd Kocijančič (Ljubljana), Časlav Koprivica (Belgrade), Nicholaos Loudovikos (Thessaloniki), Dragan Prole (Novi Sad), Philipp W.
[Show full text]