Name: Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation: 109 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, Series Number 109)
Price: 2582.81 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Andrew Kraebel
ISBN: 9781108486644

portada Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation: 109 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, Series Number 109)

Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation: 109 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, Series Number 109)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Andrew Kraebel

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781108486644

Categorías

Irlanda
Reino unido
Literatura: historia y crítica

Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation: 109 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, Series Number 109)

Andrew Kraebel (Autor) · · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Biblical Commentary and Translation in Later Medieval England: Experiments in Interpretation: 109 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, Series Number 109)"

Drawing extensively on unpublished manuscript sources, this study uncovers the culture of experimentation that surrounded biblical exegesis in fourteenth-century England. In an area ripe for revision, Andrew Kraebel challenges the accepted theory (inherited from Reformation writers) that medieval English Bible translations represent a proto-Protestant rejection of scholastic modes of interpretation. Instead, he argues that early translators were themselves part of a larger scholastic interpretive tradition, and that they tried to make that tradition available to a broader audience. Translation was thus one among many ways that English exegetes experimented with the possibilities of commentary. With a wide scope, the book focuses on works by writers from the heretic John Wyclif to the hermit Richard Rolle, alongside a host of lesser-known authors, including Henry Cossey and Nicholas Trevet, and many anonymous texts. The study provides new insight into the ingenuity of medieval interpreters willing to develop new literary-critical methods and embrace intellectual risks.