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Commentary on the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament – Minor Prophets

Carl Friedrich Keil, Franz Julius Delitzsch

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El preeminente comentario de la Biblia en español ahora incluye a los profetas menores. ¡Examinen el hebreo original como nunca antes!

Considerado el comentario por excelencia entre todos los comentarios del Antiguo Testamento, citado constantemente por todos los demás comentaristas, lingüistas y estudiosos de la Biblia, el «Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament», es un trabajo magistral de investigación filológica realizado por Johann Friedrich Carl Keil y Franz Julius Delitzsch, reconocido universalmente como la obra más completa, seria y erudita que se ha escrito sobre el Antiguo Testamento. Y ahora su trabajo sobre los profetas menores está finalmente disponible.

Constituye la mejor forma de aproximación a la complejidad del sentido original de las palabras utilizadas en el texto hebreo. Su virtud prncipal consiste en llevar a cabo un profundo análisis filológico de cada palabra importante en cada texto importante del Antiguo Testamento, dentro de su contexto, y de una manera asequible para quienes no dominan o incluso no tienen conocimiento alguno del hebreo.

Para ello, Keil y Delitzsch basan su exégesis en una traducción directa del hebreo de cada pasaje a comentar, buscando luego su apoyo textual en las traducciones antiguas, como la Septuaginta y la Vulgata. Luego, analizan ese texto a la luz del uso y sentido dado a esa palabra hebrea en otros pasajes de la Biblia. Después, incluyen en sus investigación los descubrimientos al respecto en áreas documentales científicas cercanas a la exégesis del Antiguo Testamento, como la historia y la arqueología. Y completan su comentario presentando la interpretación que de ese texto o palabra hicieron los Padres de la Iglesia y los Reformadores.

Commentary on the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament – Minor Prophets

The preeminent Bible commentary in Spanish now includes the minor prophets. Examine the original Hebrew like never before!

Considered the commentary par excellence among all the comments of the OT, constantly cited by all other commentators, linguists and scholars of the Bible, the “Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament”, master work of philological research conducted by Johann Friedrich Carl Keil and Franz Julius Delitzsch, is universally recognized as the most complete, serious and scholarly work ever written about the Old Testament. And now their work on the minor prophets is finally available.

And the best approach to the complexity of the original meaning of the words used in the Hebrew text. Its main virtue is to carry out a thorough philological analysis of each important word in each important text of the Old Testament, within its context, and in an affordable way for those who do not dominate or even have no knowledge of Hebrew.

To do this, Keil and Delitzsch base their exegesis on a direct translation of the Hebrew of each passage to comment, then seeking their textual support in ancient translations, such as the Septuagint and the Vulgate. Then, they analyze that text considering the use and meaning given to that Hebrew word in other passages of the Bible. Later, they include in their research the discoveries in this regard in scientific documentary areas close to the exegesis of the Old Testament, such as history and archeology. And they complete their commentary by presenting the interpretation that the Church Fathers and the Reformers made of that text or word.

ISBN: 9788418204104
Imprint: CLIE
En venta: Aug 3, 2021
List price: $39.99
No of pages: 944
Trim Size: 5.950 in (w) x 9.050 in (h) x 2.050 in (d)
BISAC 1: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / Prophets
BISAC 2: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / General
BISAC 3: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / General

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.

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.

El preeminente comentario de la Biblia en español ahora incluye a los profetas menores. ¡Examinen el hebreo original como nunca antes!

Considerado el comentario por excelencia entre todos los comentarios del Antiguo Testamento, citado constantemente por todos los demás comentaristas, lingüistas y estudiosos de la Biblia, el «Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament», es un trabajo magistral de investigación filológica realizado por Johann Friedrich Carl Keil y Franz Julius Delitzsch, reconocido universalmente como la obra más completa, seria y erudita que se ha escrito sobre el Antiguo Testamento. Y ahora su trabajo sobre los profetas menores está finalmente disponible.

Constituye la mejor forma de aproximación a la complejidad del sentido original de las palabras utilizadas en el texto hebreo. Su virtud prncipal consiste en llevar a cabo un profundo análisis filológico de cada palabra importante en cada texto importante del Antiguo Testamento, dentro de su contexto, y de una manera asequible para quienes no dominan o incluso no tienen conocimiento alguno del hebreo.

Para ello, Keil y Delitzsch basan su exégesis en una traducción directa del hebreo de cada pasaje a comentar, buscando luego su apoyo textual en las traducciones antiguas, como la Septuaginta y la Vulgata. Luego, analizan ese texto a la luz del uso y sentido dado a esa palabra hebrea en otros pasajes de la Biblia. Después, incluyen en sus investigación los descubrimientos al respecto en áreas documentales científicas cercanas a la exégesis del Antiguo Testamento, como la historia y la arqueología. Y completan su comentario presentando la interpretación que de ese texto o palabra hicieron los Padres de la Iglesia y los Reformadores.

Commentary on the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament – Minor Prophets

The preeminent Bible commentary in Spanish now includes the minor prophets. Examine the original Hebrew like never before!

Considered the commentary par excellence among all the comments of the OT, constantly cited by all other commentators, linguists and scholars of the Bible, the “Biblischer Commentar über das Alte Testament”, master work of philological research conducted by Johann Friedrich Carl Keil and Franz Julius Delitzsch, is universally recognized as the most complete, serious and scholarly work ever written about the Old Testament. And now their work on the minor prophets is finally available.

And the best approach to the complexity of the original meaning of the words used in the Hebrew text. Its main virtue is to carry out a thorough philological analysis of each important word in each important text of the Old Testament, within its context, and in an affordable way for those who do not dominate or even have no knowledge of Hebrew.

To do this, Keil and Delitzsch base their exegesis on a direct translation of the Hebrew of each passage to comment, then seeking their textual support in ancient translations, such as the Septuagint and the Vulgate. Then, they analyze that text considering the use and meaning given to that Hebrew word in other passages of the Bible. Later, they include in their research the discoveries in this regard in scientific documentary areas close to the exegesis of the Old Testament, such as history and archeology. And they complete their commentary by presenting the interpretation that the Church Fathers and the Reformers made of that text or word.

ISBN: 9788418204104
Imprint: CLIE
En venta: Aug 3, 2021
List price: $39.99
No of pages: 944
Trim Size: 5.950 in (w) x 9.050 in (h) x 2.050 in (d)
BISAC 1: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / Prophets
BISAC 2: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / Old Testament / General
BISAC 3: RELIGION / Biblical Commentary / General

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.

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.