1611123542     

055839819                        

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Philo of Alexandria - an exegete for his time / by Peder Borgen

Borgen, Peder, 1928-2023

Leiden [u.a.] : Brill, 1997

X, 332 S.

Englisch

Literaturverz. S. [291] - 300

Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet (Rechtsgrundlage SSG). UB Tübingen

eb 20240324 ; 2 (Rechtsgrundlage DE-4165)

Rezension: Reinmuth, Eckart : , in: ThLZ. - 124 (1999) 389-391

Rezension: Petersen, Anders Klostergaard : , in: JSJ. - 30 (1999) 327-331

Rezension: Kamesar, Adam : , in: JThS. - 50 (1999) 753-758

Rezension: Murphy, Frederick J. : , in: CBQ. - 61 (1999) 573-575

Rezension: Wilson, R. McL. : , in: JBL. - 118 (1999) 733-734

Rezension: Mendelson, Alan : , in: JJS. - 49 (1998) 350-352

Rezensiert in: [Rezension von: Borgen, Peder, Philo of Alexandria: An Exegete for His Time] / R. McL. Wilson, 1999

Rezensiert in: REVIEWS / Adam Kamesar, 1999

Rezensiert in: Philo of Alexandria. An Exegete for His Time / Reinmuth, Eckart

90-04-10388-0

950872709

98,A11,0259

236022156

OCoLC: 845020356     

OCoLC: 37361722 (aus SWB)     

BC 7550  | BD 2560      Ähnliche Literatur

BS1161.P5

221.6/092

Basisklassifikation: 11.48 (Kulturgeschichtlicher Hintergrund) <Neues Testament> ; 11.20 (Judentum: Allgemeines) <Religionswissenschaft> ; 11.38 (Altes Testament)

SSG-Nummer(n): 1

*Philo, Alexandrinus [v25-40] ; Bibel. Altes Testament ; Hermeneutik      Zum Register

*Judentum ; Exegese      Zum Register

GND-Schlagwörter: Philo, Alexandrinus [v25-40] ; Hellenistische Juden

LOC-SH: Philo -- of Alexandria ; Bible -- Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc., Jewish -- History ; Philosophy, Ancient ; Jewish philosophy

Philo's writings are a comprehensive and important source of late Second Temple Judaism. This volume gives important insights into his exegetical works. The structure of the books and their exegetical ideas are seen here as being closely connected and his writings are analysed against the background of the history, variety and outlook of Alexandrian Jewry. Philo's exegesis is a meeting place between Jewish and Greek notions and ideas; tensions are reflected, such as those between particularism and universalism, between specific biblical and historical earthly events and general macro- and micro-cosmic principles, and between heavenly ascents and interpreted history and eschatology. In addition, glimpses are gained of community life in a Hellenistic Jewish community, especially of issues on the borderline between Jews and their non-Jewish surroundings. New Testament material illuminates Philo's broader Jewish context, and in turn Philo throws light on New Testament backgrounds.