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Amos : a commentary based on Amos in Codex Vaticanus / by W. Edward Glenny.

By: Material type: TextLanguage: English, Greek, Ancient (to 1453) Original language: Greek, Ancient (to 1453) Series: Septuagint Commentary Series | Biblical Studies, Ancient Near East and Early Christianity E-Books Online, Collection 2014, ISBN: 9789004262416Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2013Description: 1 online resource (x, 183 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004253315
Other title:
  • Amos [Spine title]
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Amos: A Commentary based on Amos in Codex VaticanusDDC classification:
  • 224/.8077 23
LOC classification:
  • BS1585.53 .G54 2013
Online resources:
Contents:
Summary: In this commentary W. Edward Glenny provides a careful analysis of the Greek text and literary features of Amos based on its witness in the fourth century codex Vaticanus. The commentary begins with an introduction to Amos in Vaticanus, and it contains an uncorrected copy of Amos from Vaticanus with textual notes and a literal translation of that text. In keeping with the purpose of Brill’s Septuagint Commentary Series Glenny seeks to interpret the Greek text of Amos as an artifact in its own right in order to determine how early Greek readers who were unfamiliar with the Hebrew would have understood it.
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-167) and indexes.

Front Matter -- Introduction to the Commentary on Amos -- Text and Translation -- Commentary -- Bibliography -- Indexes.

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In this commentary W. Edward Glenny provides a careful analysis of the Greek text and literary features of Amos based on its witness in the fourth century codex Vaticanus. The commentary begins with an introduction to Amos in Vaticanus, and it contains an uncorrected copy of Amos from Vaticanus with textual notes and a literal translation of that text. In keeping with the purpose of Brill’s Septuagint Commentary Series Glenny seeks to interpret the Greek text of Amos as an artifact in its own right in order to determine how early Greek readers who were unfamiliar with the Hebrew would have understood it.

Original Greek and English translation on opposing faces.

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