originais

LANIER, G. R. ; ROSS, W. A. (eds.) Septuaginta: A Reader’s Edition.  Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishers, 2018, 3400 p. – ISBN 9781619708433.

Septuaginta: A Reader’s Edition presents the complete text of the Greek Old Testament (including the apocryphal/deuterocanonical books), accompanied by bottom-of-the-page glosses for infrequent words and (where applicable) parsings as well as an appendix providing a glossary of common words.

This project was initiated in 2014 by Greg Lanier and Will Ross, who—after seeing the positive reception of the HB and GNT “Reader’s Editions,” which provide the full original text with vocabulary helps and other aids—saw the need for such an edition for the Septuagint. The goal of this project is to provide students of Koine Greek, especially those with an interest in the OT and NT, with the full text of the Greek OT (including double-texts and apocrypha) in such a form that they can read longer portions of text without constantly consulting a lexicon or parsing guide.

After years of work and a fantastic partnership with the editorial staff at Hendrickson Publishers, we are proud to be releasing (est. November 2018) this two-volume work, which includes 1,175 chapters of Greek text across over 3,300 pages, English headings to assist the reader, and over 125,000 vocabulary glosses in the running apparatus.

Why Did We Choose Rahlfs-Hanhart as the Basis for this Reader’s Edition?

Leia Mais:
Septuaginta

Baixe o Novo Testamento Grego para Android.

Busque na Play Store por Matt Robertson.

Clique aqui e saiba mais.

Lembro aos interessados que no site da Sociedade Bíblica Alemã (Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft = DBG) estão disponíveis online textos originais das seguintes edições da Bíblia: Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia – Novum Testamentum Graece (ed. Nestle-Aland), 28. Edição – Novo Testamento Grego (UBS5) – Septuaginta (ed. Rahlfs/Hanhart) – Vulgata (ed. Weber/Gryson). Clique aqui.

Uma folha de um rolo da Torá, contendo Ex 10,10-16,15, foi adquirida pela Biblioteca do Congresso dos Estados Unidos.

O que é este manuscrito? Foram recuperados outros textos da Torá datando do primeiro milênio d.C.?

The World’s Oldest Torah Scrolls – By Gary A. Rendsburg – ANE Today: March 2018

A recent announcement by the Library of Congress regarding the purchase of a single Torah scroll sheet dating from approximately 1000 C.E. has generated great interest in the topic of old Torah scrolls. Just what are the world’s oldest Torah scrolls and where does the Library of Congress scroll fit in?

The Library of Congress scroll sheet contains five columns of text, comprising Exodus 10:10-16:15, a portion extending from the Plague of Locusts to the appearance of Manna in the desert. Included within the text is the Song of the Sea (Exodus 15:1‒19).

According to an inscription in both Hebrew and Russian on the back of the scroll, the sheet was presented by Shelomo Beim (1817-1867 C.E.), Karaite hazzan in Chufut-Kale, Crimea, to Grand Duke Constantine, brother of Czar Alexander II, in the year 1863. One may assume that the scroll sheet emanates from the Near East, based on considerations of text, handwriting, section divisions, and layout of the Song of the Sea.

At some point, the scroll sheet was taken to England, where in 2001 it was offered for sale by Christie’s Auction House. Fortunately, before the sale, Jordan Penkower of Bar-Ilan University was able to study the document closely and described it in a very detailed article in the journal Textus.

In 2017, the sheet was again offered for sale, this time by the 2001 buyer, the noted rare book dealer Stephan Loewenthiel. The Library of Congress purchased the sheet, and the Hebraic Section of the African and Middle Eastern Division now serves as the custodian of this exceedingly important document. I had the opportunity to inspect the scroll sheet at the Library of Congress in October 2017, courtesy of Dr. Ann Brener, head of the Hebraic Section, in advance of the Library’s public announcement in January 2018.

But is this document unique? How many truly old Torah scrolls are there? How many survive from approximately 1000 years ago or more? Readers of The Ancient Near East Today are like aware of the approximately 220 biblical manuscripts from amongst the Dead Sea Scrolls, dating from 3rd century B.C.E. to 1st century C.E., along with the related documents from Masada, Naḥal Ḥever, Wadi Murabba‘at, and other sites, which date from the 1st-2nd centuries C.E. [sobre os Manuscritos do Mar Morto, leia aqui] But what about the ensuing centuries, until we reach the date of the Library of Congress portion at approximately 1000 C.E.? What scrolls, or portions of scrolls, do we possess?

Leia o texto completo.

Sobre os manuscritos hebraicos que utilizamos hoje, leia a parte final do post As diferentes tradições do hebraico bíblico.

“Habitando um número considerável de judeus em nosso território (…) e desejoso de lhes ser agradável (…), nós decidimos mandar traduzir vossa Lei do hebraico para o grego, para termos estes livros também em nossa biblioteca, com os outros ‘livros do rei’” (O rei Ptolomeu II Filadelfo ao sumo sacerdote Eleazar, segundo a Carta de Aristeias a Filócrates, séc. II a.C.). 

Em 2006 a International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies (IOSCS) estabeleceu o dia 8 de fevereiro como International Septuagint Day (Dia Internacional da Septuaginta), uma data para celebrar a Septuaginta (= LXX, Setenta) e incentivar seu estudo.

Para a origem da Septuaginta, recomendo o início de meu artigo Quem somos nós? Falam autores judeus antigos.

Li dois interessantes textos de Tavis Bohlinger, com bibliografia no final do segundo:

BOHLINGER, T. The Origin of the LXX. theLAB – The Logos Academic Blog – February 8, 2018

BOHLINGER, T. The Influence of the LXX. theLAB – The Logos Academic Blog – February 9, 2018

E duas entrevistas:

Interview with Dr James K. Aitken – Interaction of Traditions: February 8, 2018

International LXX Day: An Interview with T. Muraoka – William A. Ross: Septuaginta &C. – February 8, 2018

Leia Mais:
Estudos sobre a Septuaginta em 2016
LXX Resources
LXX Scholar Interviews

The Greek New Testament, Produced at Tyndale House, Cambridge está disponível em STEP Bible.

Initial thoughts on the Tyndale House Greek New Testament – By Peter Gurry

Dan Wallace, Larry Hurtado, James Snapp, Todd Scacewater, and Brice Jones have all given us their first impressions on the Tyndale House Greek New Testament (THGNT) and, since I have now had some time to look over my gratis copy, I thought I would share some of mine.

Fonte: Evangelical Textual Criticism – Monday, November 13, 2017

HOUGHTON, H. A. G. The Latin New Testament: A Guide to its Early History, Texts, and Manuscripts. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016, 400 p. – ISBN 9780198744733.

O livro

This book provides a comprehensive introduction to the history and development of the Latin New Testament and a user’s guide to the resources available for research and further study. The first five chapters offer a new historical synthesis, bringing together evidence from Christian authors and biblical manuscripts from earliest times to the late Middle Ages. Each witness is considered in its chronological and geographical context, to build up the bigger picture of the transmission of the text. There are chapters introducing features of Latin biblical manuscripts and examining how the Latin tradition may serve as a witness for the Greek New Testament. In addition, each book of the New Testament is considered in turn, with details of the principal witnesses and features of particular textual interest. The three main scholarly editions of the Latin New Testament (the Vetus Latina edition, the Stuttgart Vulgate, and the Oxford Vulgate) are described in detail. Information is also given about other editions and resources, enabling researchers to understand the significance of different approaches and become aware of the latest developments. The Catalogue of Manuscripts gives full details of each manuscript used in the major editions, with bibliographical references and links to sets of digital images. The Appendices include concordances for the different ways in which manuscripts are cited in scholarly literature. An extensive reference bibliography of publications on the Latin New Testament is also supplied.

O sumário

Part I: History
1. From the Beginnings to the End of the Third Century
2. The Fourth Century and the Beginning of the Vulgate
3. Competing Texts: The Fifth to the Seventh Centuries
4. The Eighth and Ninth Centuries
5. The Tenth Century Onwards: Scholarship and Heresy
Part II: Texts
6. Editions and Resources
7. An Overview of the Text of the Latin New Testament
Part III
8. Features of Latin Biblical Manuscripts
9. Catalogue of Latin New Testament Manuscripts
Appendices
1. Concordances of Manuscript Sigla
2. Latin Prefaces, Prologues, and Capitula for the Books of the New Testament
Bibliography

O autor

H.A.G. Houghton is Reader in New Testament Textual Scholarship at the University of Birmingham, where he is also Deputy Director of the Institute for Textual Scholarship and Electronic Editing. He is one of the editors of the Gospel according to John and corresponding editor for the principal Pauline Epistles in the Vetus Latina series.

Download gratuito em pdf. Clique aqui.

Se você procura o Antigo Testamento Interlinear Hebraico-Português ou o Novo Testamento Interlinear Grego-Português, veja o site da SBB – Sociedade Bíblica do Brasil. Clique aqui.

É um trabalho feito por gente que entende do assunto.

Lembro aos interessados que este tipo de texto pode ser encontrado facilmente online em português ou inglês, embora nem tudo seja confiável. E também em vários programas – gratuitos ou não – para estudos bíblicos.

ELLIOTT, J. K. A Bibliography of Greek New Testament Manuscripts. Third Edition. Leiden: Brill, 2015, 408 p. – ISBN 9789004289239

This bibliography is a comprehensive listing of books, facsimiles, collations and articles relating to some 3,500 Greek New Testament manuscripts, including references to photographic plates and albums. These are divided into the conventional categories of papyri, majuscules, minuscules and lectionaries, as classified in the current Gregory-Aland register. This third revised edition supersedes the two previous editions. Entries from those earlier editions and from three supplements, published as articles in Novum Testamentum, as well as newly published material, are to be found here.

For over a quarter of a century, Elliott’s Bibliography has rendered sterling service to the text-critical community in providing details of secondary literature arranged  by  New  Testament  manuscript. The  fifteen  years  since  the  publication of its second edition have witnessed a resurgence of interest in this discipline, stimulated in part by new scholarly approaches, the use of computers for textual  editing,  and  the  proliferation  of  digital  images  of  manuscripts  on  the  internet.  With  almost  half  as  many  pages  again,  this  expanded  third  edition  bears witness to the recent increase in activity. In addition, further witnesses continue to be identified: the new Bibliography treats 157 more entries in the Gregory-Aland Liste than its previous edition (H.A.G. Houghton, Novum Testamentum 58 (2016) 422.

O mesmo resenhista informa como o leitor pode chegar – se tiver persistência – a esta informação online no site BiBIL – Bibliographie biblique informatisée de Lausanne:

Readers are informed in the Acknowledgements that the book “is linked to the online bibliographical resources of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Lausanne to be found under its logo BiBIL” (page vii), although there is no further explanation of the significance of this or how the electronic version should be used. The website itself (now https://bibil.unil.ch/ and not the address on page 407 of the printed book) is similarly uninformative: some persistence is required for users to discover that, if they select the Recherche thésaurus tab, followed by the ‘+’ symbol next to Thésaurus BiBIL, then Nouveau Testament (Problèmes d’Introduction), then Critique textuelle du Nouveau Testament, then Textes grecs, then Manuscrits, they will be confronted with four further categories corresponding to the divisions of the printed Bibliography. Two further clicks take the user to an entry for each manuscript: selecting this, followed by the Rechercher button at the foot of each page, will bring up a list of publications corresponding to those in the present book, and even boasts links to online versions of certain items.

Quem é o autor?

J. K. Elliott is Professor of New Testament Textual Criticism at the University of Leeds. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the journal Novum Testamentum.

Online Digital Manuscripts and Editions

Uma lista de imagens digitais de manuscritos e do Antigo Testamento disponíveis online. Este catálogo deve ser visto como um trabalho em andamento. Útil para quem procura recursos primários online que são importantes para o estudo do texto do Antigo Testamento.

Lista compilada por Drew Longacre, da Universidade de Helsinki, Finlândia, em seu blog OTTC: A Blog for Old Testament Textual Criticism.

This page is a list of digital images of manuscripts and editions available online. This catalogue should be viewed as a work in progress, and I will continue to update it with new resources. It is by no means complete, but I hope it will be helpful for those looking for a one-stop portal for finding online primary resources that are significant for the study of the Old Testament text.

Compiled by Drew Longacre on his blog OTTC: A Blog for Old Testament Textual Criticism.

Drew Longacre is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki’s Centre of Excellence in Changes in Sacred Texts and Traditions.

Electronic Editions of the Gospel According to John in Greek, Latin, Syriac and Coptic

Confira aqui.