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The Lukan Passion Narrative. The Markan Material in Luke 22,54 - 23,25
A Historical Survey: 1891-1997
Biographical note
Jay M. Harrington, Ph.D., S.T.D. (1998) in Theology, Catholic University Leuven, is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Aquinas Institute of Theology in St. Louis, Missouri. He collaborated on The Gospel of Luke. A Cumulative Bibliography 1973-1988 (Leuven U. Press - Peeters, 1989).
Readership
All those interested in Luke-Acts, The Gospel of Mark, Passion Narratives, the Two-Source theory, special source theories for Luke-Acts, the history of exegesis, the Minor Agreements, the extra-canonical Gospel of Peter.
Reviews
'…I am grateful to Harrington that his work is now among my Lakan collection.’
Peter Doble, Novum Testamentum, 2003.
'This valuable work both elucidates the study of the Lukan Passion Narrative and advances the understanding of the Gospel according to Luke in important ways.’
Prof. Marion L. Soards, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
'Harrington's work relates a fascinating story of how scholarship has changed, grown, and developed in its understanding of Luke's Passion Narrative, making this work the new starting point for all further research on the Lukan Passion Narrative.’
Frank J. Matera, The Catholic University of America.
'...massive and erudite study…'
D. Senior, The Bible Today, 2000.
'...a useful resource for those interested in the history of reserach…'
C.M. Tuckett, Journal of Theological Studies, 2002.
'...the clear and thorough presentation of the source-question in regard to, and especially in regard to the Lukan Passion account; for this immense and successful contribution we can all be grateful.'
John J. Kilgallen, Biblica, 2001.
Peter Doble, Novum Testamentum, 2003.
'This valuable work both elucidates the study of the Lukan Passion Narrative and advances the understanding of the Gospel according to Luke in important ways.’
Prof. Marion L. Soards, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
'Harrington's work relates a fascinating story of how scholarship has changed, grown, and developed in its understanding of Luke's Passion Narrative, making this work the new starting point for all further research on the Lukan Passion Narrative.’
Frank J. Matera, The Catholic University of America.
'...massive and erudite study…'
D. Senior, The Bible Today, 2000.
'...a useful resource for those interested in the history of reserach…'
C.M. Tuckett, Journal of Theological Studies, 2002.
'...the clear and thorough presentation of the source-question in regard to, and especially in regard to the Lukan Passion account; for this immense and successful contribution we can all be grateful.'
John J. Kilgallen, Biblica, 2001.
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