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2013 Word Guild Award (Biblical Studies)A recognized expert in New Testament Greek offers a historical understanding of the writing, transmission, and translation of the New Testament and provides cutting-edge insights into how we got the New Testament in its ancient Greek and modern English forms. In part responding to those who question the New Testament's reliability, Stanley Porter rigorously defends the traditional goals of textual criticism: to establish the original text. He reveals fascinating details about the earliest New Testament manuscripts and shows that the textual evidence supports an early date for the New Testament's formation. He also explores the vital role translation plays in biblical understanding and evaluates various translation theories. The book offers a student-level summary of a vast amount of historical and textual information.
Stanley E. Porter (PhD, University of Sheffield) is president, dean, and professor of New Testament at McMaster Divinity College in Hamilton, Ontario. A prolific scholar, he has authored or edited dozens of books, including Fundamentals of New Testament Greek.
ContentsIntroduction1. The Text of the New TestamentIntroductionIs There a Text of the Greek New Testament? Or, What Is theGoal of Textual Criticism?The History of the Printed Greek Text of the New TestamentBart Ehrman and Misquoting JesusEclectic or Single Manuscript?Conclusion2. The Transmission of the New TestamentIntroductionThe Manuscripts of the Greek New TestamentA Reconstructed History of the Transmission of the GreekNew Testament before the Major CodexesThe Major CodexesMinuscules and LectionariesA Proposal regarding Textual Transmission of the GreekNew TestamentConclusion3. The Translation of the New TestamentIntroductionThe History of Translation of the New TestamentMajor Issues in Translation of the New TestamentConclusionConclusionIndexes