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Volume 5 of 7. The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise called Sahidic and Thebaic with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version. Volume V includes the Epistles of Saint Paul (continued), Register of Fragments, etc. Reproduction of the 1920 edition.
Volume 1 of 7. The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise called Sahidic and Thebaic with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version. Volume I includes the Gospels of S. Matthew and S. Mark. Reproduction of the 1911 edition.
Volume 3 of 7. The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise called Sahidic and Thebaic with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version. Volume III includes the Gospel of S. John, Register of Fragments, etc., Facsimiles. Reproduction of the 1911 edition.
Volume 2 of 7. The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise called Sahidic and Thebaic with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version. Volume II includes the Gospel of S. Luke. Reproduction of the 1911 edition.
"Initially, a French version of this book was conceived as a textbook for the course Coptic I taught at the Université Catholique de Louvain (30 hours). It should be useful as well for teaching Coptic as for learning it yourself."--Introduction.
Volume 4 of 7. The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise called Sahidic and Thebaic with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version. Volume IV includes the Epistles of Saint Paul. Reproduction of the 1920 edition.
Since the late nineteenth century, New Testament scholars have operated on the belief that most, if not all, of the narrative parables in the Synoptic Gospels can be attributed to the historical Jesus. This book challenges that consensus and argues instead that only four parables—those of the Mustard Seed, the Evil Tenants, the Talents, and the Great Supper—can be attributed to the historical Jesus with fair certitude. In this eagerly anticipated fifth volume of A Marginal Jew, John Meier approaches this controversial subject with the same rigor and insight that garnered his earlier volumes praise from such publications as the New York Times and Christianity Today. This seminal volume pushes forward his masterful body of work in his ongoing quest for the historical Jesus.