Studies in the History of Exegesis

Mark W. Elliott (Herausgegeben von) Born 1965; 1997 PhD, Cambridge University; Professor of Biblical and Historical Theology at the University of the Highlands and Islands, Scotland, and Professorial Fellow at Wycliffe College, Toronto, Canada.Raleigh C. Heth (Herausgegeben von) Born 1989; Master's degrees in Hebrew Bible and Biblical Studies, University of Georgia and University of Notre Dame; currently Presidential Fellow at the University of Notre Dame, pursing a PhD in the university's Theology Department.Angela Zautcke (Herausgegeben von) Born 1988; Master's degrees at the University of San Diego, the Franciscan School of Theology, and the University of Notre Dame; currently pursuing a dual degree program at the University of Notre Dame that includes a PhD in Theology and an MA in Classics.

• Mark W. Elliott: PrefaceSection 1. Matters of ApproachDavid Lincicum (with Mark W. Elliott and Michael Legaspi): Does the Present Threaten the Past? Historiographical Reflections on the Problem of Teleology in Writing the History of Exegesis - Eric Covington: Wirkungsgeschichte and Trilateration: A Methodological Analogy for Understanding the Role of Reception-History in New Testament ExegesisSection 2. Early Exegetical CasesBeth A. Berkowitz: Interpretation in the Anthropocene: Reading the Animal Family Laws of the Pentateuch Temple Scroll Mishnah - Simeon R. Burke: The Hermeneutical Benefits of Wirkungsgeschichte : Patristic Applications of the Command to 'Render to Caesar and to God' as Case Study - Athanasios Despotis: A Neglected Perspective on Matthew 28:18-20 - Stefano Salemi: The Wounded Christ of the Fourth Gospel: New Testament Interpretation in Alexandrian Tradition - Dan Batovici: Reception and Marginal Texts: Notes on the Reception of 1 Peter 5:1-4Section 3. Luther's Exegesis 500 Years OnOda Wischmeyer: Luther's Prefaces to the New Testament in Their Hermeneutical and Philological Dimension, Read from an Exegetical Perspective - Mark W. Elliott: Behind the Bible in the Reformation: Luther and Biblical RevelationSection 4. Early Modern Concurrences and Tensions in ExegesisPaul K.-K. Cho: Biblical Samson, Milton's Samson Agonistes , and Modern Terrorism - Jeffrey L. Morrow: Methods of Interpreting Scripture and Nature: The Influence of the Baconian Method on Spinoza's Biblical Criticism - Brandon D. Crowe: Reading the Acts of the Apostles with Francis Turretin: Continuity and Discontinuity - Keith D. Stanglin: Dutch Contributions to Modern Exegesis: The Case of the Remonstrants - Steve Harris: Locke Reads the Bible for Himself—With Others: The Influence of Socinian Exegesis on Locke's Interpretation of Resurrection