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Commentary on the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament – Daniel

Carl Friedrich Keil, Franz Julius Delitzsch

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Daniel, comentario al texto hebreo del Antiguo Testamento por Carl Friedrich Keil y F. J. Delitzsch, En este comentario Biblico se profundiza en uno de los libros más investigados, discutidos, estudiados de la Biblia, Daniel. Con sus terrores apocalípticos, pero también con su inmensa esperanza, es uno de los textos más influyentes y fascinantes de la historia de occidente. Donde de un modo general se han distinguido en la tradición del libro cuatro elementos o rasgos: sapiencial, apocalíptico, histórico y canónico-teológico. Este es un libro apasionante, complejo y emocionante, ideal no sólo para los que están interesados en un plano religioso, sino a los que buscan el sentido de la historia. Incluye:

  • Fidelidad al texto en su raíz más honda, en su “verdad Hebrea”.
  • Citas y comentarios de textos Hebreos y Arameos.
  • Temas básicos de sabiduría y apocalíptica.
  • Comentarios y estudios sobre el libro de Daniel, desde varias perspectivas exegéticas, teológicas y eclesiales.
  • Comentario en español (Xabier Pizaka).
  • Amplias referencias bibliográficas del tema.
  • Recomendaciones de lectura para ampliar conocimiento del tema.

Commentary on Daniel

Commentary on Daniel by Carl Friedrich Keil and F. J. Delitzsch, This Biblical Commentary delves into one of the most researched, discussed, and studied books of the Bible, Daniel. With its apocalyptic terrors, but also with its immense hope, it is one of the most influential and fascinating texts in the West history. Where broadly four elements or traits have been distinguished in the tradition of the book: wisdom, apocalyptic, historical, and canonical-theological. This is a passionate, complex, and exciting book, ideal not only for those who are interested in a religious level, but those who are looking for a sense of history. It includes:

  • Fidelity to the text in its deepest roots, in its “Hebrew truth”.
  • Quotes and comments from Hebrew and Aramaic texts.
  • Basic wisdom and apocalyptic themes.
  • Comments and studies on the book of Daniel, from various exegetical, theological, and ecclesial perspectives.
  • Commentary in Spanish (Xabier Pizaka).
  • Extensive bibliographic references on the subject.
  • Reading recommendations to expand knowledge of the subject.
ISBN: 9788417131609
Imprint: CLIE
En venta: Dec 24, 2019
List price: $29.99
No of pages: 544
Trim Size: 5.950 in (w) x 9.000 in (h) x 1.300 in (d)
BISAC 1: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / General
BISAC 2: RELIGION / Biblical Studies / General
BISAC 3: RELIGION / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament

Carl Friedrich Keil

Biography

CARL FRIEDRICH KEIL was a Lutheran writer born in Lauterbach, Saxony, (Germany). He studied theology at the universities of Dorpat and Berlin. In 1833, he accepted the chair of Oriental Languages and Exegesis of the Old and New Testaments in Dorpat. In 1859, he moved to Leipzig, where he devoted himself to study and the internal affairs of his Church. He belonged to the orthodox and conservative school of Lutheran theology, and contributing with Hengstenberg, giving shape to Lutheran pastoral thought in the Baltic provinces for a quarter of a century. He opposed the biblical criticism of the time, defending the infallibility of biblical literature as the inspired Word of God.

He collaborated with Franz Delitzsch in the well-known Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament (1861-1875), a commentary on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament. He wrote commentaries of Genesis to Esther, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, and the minor Prophets. He also wrote commentaries on the books of Maccabees, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, the letters of Peter, Jude, and Hebrews. His commentary on Genesis is considered one of the best existing in all languages. He defends the authorship of Moses but he also recognizes a revision done during the post-exile period. His commentary on the minor Prophets is also praised for the light he had shed on them.

Xabier Pikaza

Franz Julius Delitzsch

Biography

FRANZ JULIUS DELITZSCH, a biblical scholar, descendant of a family of Jewish and Lutheran-Pietist origin, was born in Leipzig (Germany). He taught in Rostock (1846-50) and Erlangen (1850-67), before returning to Leipzig for the rest of his life (1867-90).

He wrote many works on rabbinical studies, opposed to anti-Semitism, although without stopping seeking the Christian conversion of the Jews. He founded a Jewish Institute in Leipzig, which bears his name.

He carefully examined Wellhausen’s critical theories and cautiously supported the different literary origins of the Pentateuch and Isaiah’s double literary fatherhood. Of great influence in the English-speaking world, he is mainly remembered as an exegete. He is considered one of the main exegetes of the Old Testament in the 19th century and a great connoisseur of rabbinic literature. He had the ability to unite theological interpretation with philological rigor. His main literary contributions to biblical exegesis are numerous comments to the books of the Bible, although he wrote other important works on Jewish antiquities and on biblical psychology, history of Jewish poetry, and Christian apologetics. One of his most appreciated works in biblical exegesis is his commentary on Psalms, Die Psalmen, 1894.

Delitzsch collaborated with Carld Fredrich Keil in the writing of the Biblischer Comment über das Alte Testament, a commentary on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament in the part of the commentaries corresponding to Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, and Isaiah.

Daniel, comentario al texto hebreo del Antiguo Testamento por Carl Friedrich Keil y F. J. Delitzsch, En este comentario Biblico se profundiza en uno de los libros más investigados, discutidos, estudiados de la Biblia, Daniel. Con sus terrores apocalípticos, pero también con su inmensa esperanza, es uno de los textos más influyentes y fascinantes de la historia de occidente. Donde de un modo general se han distinguido en la tradición del libro cuatro elementos o rasgos: sapiencial, apocalíptico, histórico y canónico-teológico. Este es un libro apasionante, complejo y emocionante, ideal no sólo para los que están interesados en un plano religioso, sino a los que buscan el sentido de la historia. Incluye:

  • Fidelidad al texto en su raíz más honda, en su “verdad Hebrea”.
  • Citas y comentarios de textos Hebreos y Arameos.
  • Temas básicos de sabiduría y apocalíptica.
  • Comentarios y estudios sobre el libro de Daniel, desde varias perspectivas exegéticas, teológicas y eclesiales.
  • Comentario en español (Xabier Pizaka).
  • Amplias referencias bibliográficas del tema.
  • Recomendaciones de lectura para ampliar conocimiento del tema.

Commentary on Daniel

Commentary on Daniel by Carl Friedrich Keil and F. J. Delitzsch, This Biblical Commentary delves into one of the most researched, discussed, and studied books of the Bible, Daniel. With its apocalyptic terrors, but also with its immense hope, it is one of the most influential and fascinating texts in the West history. Where broadly four elements or traits have been distinguished in the tradition of the book: wisdom, apocalyptic, historical, and canonical-theological. This is a passionate, complex, and exciting book, ideal not only for those who are interested in a religious level, but those who are looking for a sense of history. It includes:

  • Fidelity to the text in its deepest roots, in its “Hebrew truth”.
  • Quotes and comments from Hebrew and Aramaic texts.
  • Basic wisdom and apocalyptic themes.
  • Comments and studies on the book of Daniel, from various exegetical, theological, and ecclesial perspectives.
  • Commentary in Spanish (Xabier Pizaka).
  • Extensive bibliographic references on the subject.
  • Reading recommendations to expand knowledge of the subject.

ISBN: 9788417131609
Imprint: CLIE
En venta: Dec 24, 2019
List price: $29.99
No of pages: 544
Trim Size: 5.950 in (w) x 9.000 in (h) x 1.300 in (d)
BISAC 1: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / General
BISAC 2: RELIGION / Biblical Studies / General
BISAC 3: RELIGION / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament

Carl Friedrich Keil

Biography

CARL FRIEDRICH KEIL was a Lutheran writer born in Lauterbach, Saxony, (Germany). He studied theology at the universities of Dorpat and Berlin. In 1833, he accepted the chair of Oriental Languages and Exegesis of the Old and New Testaments in Dorpat. In 1859, he moved to Leipzig, where he devoted himself to study and the internal affairs of his Church. He belonged to the orthodox and conservative school of Lutheran theology, and contributing with Hengstenberg, giving shape to Lutheran pastoral thought in the Baltic provinces for a quarter of a century. He opposed the biblical criticism of the time, defending the infallibility of biblical literature as the inspired Word of God.

He collaborated with Franz Delitzsch in the well-known Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament (1861-1875), a commentary on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament. He wrote commentaries of Genesis to Esther, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, and the minor Prophets. He also wrote commentaries on the books of Maccabees, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, the letters of Peter, Jude, and Hebrews. His commentary on Genesis is considered one of the best existing in all languages. He defends the authorship of Moses but he also recognizes a revision done during the post-exile period. His commentary on the minor Prophets is also praised for the light he had shed on them.

Xabier Pikaza

Franz Julius Delitzsch

Biography

FRANZ JULIUS DELITZSCH, a biblical scholar, descendant of a family of Jewish and Lutheran-Pietist origin, was born in Leipzig (Germany). He taught in Rostock (1846-50) and Erlangen (1850-67), before returning to Leipzig for the rest of his life (1867-90).

He wrote many works on rabbinical studies, opposed to anti-Semitism, although without stopping seeking the Christian conversion of the Jews. He founded a Jewish Institute in Leipzig, which bears his name.

He carefully examined Wellhausen’s critical theories and cautiously supported the different literary origins of the Pentateuch and Isaiah’s double literary fatherhood. Of great influence in the English-speaking world, he is mainly remembered as an exegete. He is considered one of the main exegetes of the Old Testament in the 19th century and a great connoisseur of rabbinic literature. He had the ability to unite theological interpretation with philological rigor. His main literary contributions to biblical exegesis are numerous comments to the books of the Bible, although he wrote other important works on Jewish antiquities and on biblical psychology, history of Jewish poetry, and Christian apologetics. One of his most appreciated works in biblical exegesis is his commentary on Psalms, Die Psalmen, 1894.

Delitzsch collaborated with Carld Fredrich Keil in the writing of the Biblischer Comment über das Alte Testament, a commentary on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament in the part of the commentaries corresponding to Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, and Isaiah.