The Critical Edition of Q (Hermeneia Supplements)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
The existence of Q (simply defined as the non-Markan material common to Matthew and Luke) as a document in the earliest churches was first hypothesized by C. H. Weisse in 1838. The existence, character, and significance of Q as a document from primitive Christianity has further been developed since then by numerous scholars, including the two groundbreaking Fortress Press books by John S. Kloppenborg: The Formation of Q (1987) and Excavating Q (2000).
Q remains a subject of heated debate. The Q material consists mainly of sayings of Jesus, but begins with some sayings of John the Baptist. For the most part narratives are missing; most conspicuously of all is the Passion Narrative.
The critical text edition will include an introduction; the running text of Q; new translations of Q in English, German, and French; the fully formatted Greek text of Q with parallels in Matthew, Luke, Mark, Gospel of Thomas, and other gospels wherever relevant; a concordance; and a bibliography. This is the first volume of Hermeneia Supplements.
Please note that the Logos edition of this this single volume print edition is comprised of ten separate resources for your use in Logos Bible Software.
Product Details
- Title: Hermeneia: The Critical Edition of Q
- Editors: Paul Hoffmann, John S. Kloppenborg, and James M. Robinson
- Series: Hermeneia
- Publisher: Augsburg Fortress Press
- Publication Date: 2002
- Pages: 690
- Resource Type: Commentaries
- Topic: Early Church
About the Editors
Paul Hoffmann is professor of New Testament at the University of Bamberg, Germany.
John S. Kloppenborg is professor of religion at the University of Toronto. His other works include Excavating Q: The History and Setting of the Sayings Gospel.
James M. Robinson is emeritus professor of New Testament at Claremont Graduate University and the director of the Institute for Antiquity and Christianity. He is the editor of the Nag Hammadi Library and the author of numerous books. He first became known for his New Quest of the Historical Jesus and (with John Cobb) the trilogy on New Frontiers in Theology: The Later Heidegger and Theology, The New Hermeneutic, and Theology as History. He edited for UNESCO The Facsimile Edition of the Nag Hammadi Codices, in eleven volumes accompanied by a one-volume English translation, The Nag Hammadi Library in English, and a critical edition, The Coptic Gnostic Library.
