Theology
Philology and Textual Criticism
Proceedings of the Second International Colloquium of the Dominique Barthélemy Institute held at Fribourg on 10–11 October, 2013
Edited by Innocent Himbaza and Jan Joosten
[Philologie und Textkritik. Ergebnisse des zweiten internationalen Kolloquiums des Dominique Barthélemy Instituts in Freiburg von 10.-11. Oktober 2013.]
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The objective of the present volume is to put the connection between philology and textual criticism on the agenda once again. It addresses such questions as in what way philological study guides the textual critic and how textual criticism comes to the aid of the philologist; whether philology and textual criticism are necessarily linked, or the connections between them merely accidental; whether philology can justify conjectural emendations, and, if so, on what conditions; and inquires after the place of philological hypotheses in a text-critical apparatus or commentary. The contributors discuss these theoretical questions and analyze case studies illustrating the principles at issue.Survey of contents
Richard D. Weis: The Intersection of Philology and Textual Criticism in Biblia Hebraica Quinta. Background, Theory, and Practice – Abraham Tal: Some Reflections on the Textual Traditions of the Samaritan Pentateuch – Jan Joosten: Post-Biblical Hebrew as a Controlling Factor in the Arbitration between Variant Readings – Viktor Golinets: Considerations on Questions Philology Cannot Solv e While Reconstructing the Text of the Hebrew Bible – Andrés Piquer Otero: Between the Archaic and the Literary. The ‘Narrative’ Infinitive Clause in the Text(s) of the Bible – Adrian Schenker: L’incidence de la critique textuelle sur le lexique hébreu biblique. Les cas de שָׁלםֵ , Gn 33,18; והְחֶ רֱִים , Is 11,15; 1 ,ח רְֶמיִ R 20,42 – Noam Mizrahi: Text, Language, and Legal Interpretation. The Case of Exod 12:9 – Innocent Himbaza: Textual Readings and Challenge of Biblical Philology. Some Cases in Isaiah and Leviticus