The Hebrew Gospel and the Development of the Synoptic Tradition

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ISBN: 9780802862341 | 0802862349
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 10/16/2009

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This book offers a new explanation of the develpoment of the first three Gospels based on a careful exmination of both patristic testimony to the "Hebrew Gospel" and internal evidence in the canonical Gospels themselves. James Edwards breaks new ground and challenges assumptions that have long been held in the New Testament guild but actually lack solid evidence. Book jacket.

Preface	p. XI
Abbreviations	p. XIV
Introduction	p. xviii
Genesis of a Thesis	p. xviii
A Panorama of Modern Research on the Hebrew Gospel	p. xxiii
References to a "Hebrew Gospel" in Early Christianity	p. 1
Papias	p. 2
Irenaeus	p. 10
Pantaenus	p. 12
Clement of Alexandria	p. 12
Hegesippus	p. 15
Hippolytus	p. 16
Origen	p. 17
Eusebius	p. 18
Ephrem the Syrian	p. 23
Didymus of Alexandria	p. 23
Epiphanius	p. 26
John Chrysostom	p. 28
Jerome	p. 28
Theodoret of Cyrrhus	p. 38
Marius Mercator	p. 38
Philip Sidetes	p. 39
Venerable Bede	p. 40
Scholia in Codex Sinaiticus	p. 40
Islamic Hadith	p. 42
Summary	p. 43
Quotations from the Hebrew Gospel in Early Christianity	p. 44
Ignatius	p. 45
Origen	p. 55
Eusebius	p. 62
Epiphanius	p. 65
Jerome	p. 76
Taking Stock of the Hebrew Gospel in Early Christianity	p. 97
The Hebrew Gospel Was Widespread and Widely Known in Early Christianity	p. 102
The Hebrew Gospel Was Endowed with Unusual Authority in Early Christianity	p. 105
The Hebrew Gospel Is Not a Compilation of the Synoptic Gospels, but Repeatedly and Distinctly Similar to Luke	p. 107
The Hebrew Gospel Was Most Plausibly a Source of the Gospel of Luke	p. 112
The Relation of the Hebrew Gospel to Other "Jewish Christian Gospels"	p. 118
Semitisms in the Gospel of Luke	p. 125
Luke's Semitic Vocabulary	p. 126
The Nature of Semitisms	p. 127
Semitisms Characteristic of the Gospel of Luke	p. 131
Summary of Evidence	p. 141
Luke's Prologue	p. 148
The Hebrew Gospel	p. 154
The Task	p. 155
The Septuagint Hypothesis	p. 156
The Aramaic Hypothesis	p. 162
The Use of Hebrew and Aramaic among Jews in First-Century Palestine	p. 166
The Probability of a Christian Text like the Hebrew Gospel being Written in Hebrew	p. 174
Luke's Use of a Hebrew Source	p. 182
The Neglect of the Hebrew Gospel in Christian Tradition	p. 187
Why Is There No Extant Copy of Hebrew Matthew?	p. 189
Resistance to a Hebrew Ancestor in the Family	p. 194
Adieu to "Q"	p. 209
The Challenge	p. 211
The Genesis of "Q"	p. 212
Is There a Precedent for "Q" in Early Christianity?	p. 224
"Q" and Luke	p. 233
Adieu to "Q"	p. 240
The Hebrew Gospel and the Gospel of Matthew	p. 243
Matthean Posteriority	p. 245
The Authorship of Canonical Matthew	p. 252
Epilouge: Summary Theses	p. 259
References to the Hebrew Gospel in the First Nine Centuries	p. 263
Semitisms in the Gospel of Luke	p. 292
Luke 6:5 (D)	p. 333
Selected Bibliography	p. 336
Index of Modern Authors	p. 342
Index of Subjects	p. 346
Index of Scripture References	p. 348
Index of Other Ancient Writings	p. 356
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The Hebrew Gospel and the Development of the Synoptic Tradition

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