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	Katalla/ssw IN ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE, WITH REFERENCE TO THE PAULINE WRITINGS STANLEY E. PORTER 172 págs. ISBN: 84-8005-011-X Precio (con IVA): 18,03 € REF. 050005
Este minucioso estudio analiza todos los usos de  katalla/ssw y derivados en la literatura griega antigua desde el periodo clásico hasta el siglo vi de nuestra era. Se presta especial atención al Nuevo Testamento: 2 Cor 5,18-21; Rom 5,8-11; Col 1,20-22 y Ef 2,16.

This detailed study explores all known uses of katalla/ssw and its derived cognate verb forms in ancient Greek literature, from the classical period to the 6th century A.D. Special attention is given to the New Testament writings, including 2 Cor 5:18-21; Rom 5:8-11; Col 1:20,22; and Eph 2f:16.

The major thesis of the work is that Paul of Tarsus is the first known writer to use katalla/ssw in the active voice in which the offended party in a relationship (i.e. God) as (grammatical) subject takes the initiative in effecting reconciliation between himself and offending party.

The material collected and examined in this study should serve as a standard for rigorous lexical study of Greek vocabulary items, as well as the most thorough study of katalla/ssw and its cognates.

            STANLEY E. PORTER (Ph. D. Sheffield) is Professor of Theology and Head of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at Roehampton Institute (London, England), where he teaches and researches in the areas of New Testament, especially Pauline studies, and Greek language and linguistics.

            Porter's publications include Verbal Aspect in the Greek of the New Testament, with Reference to Tense and Mood (1989) and Idioms of the Greek New Testament (1992). He is editor of and contributor to The Bible in Three Dimensions (1990), The Language of the New Testament: Classic Essays (1991), and Biblical Greek Language and Linguistics: Open Questions in Current Research (1993). He is a member of the Advisory Board of the international journal Filología Neotestamentaria (Córdoba, Spain) and he publishes in a variety of journals, as well as speaking regularly at national and international conferences.

CONTENTS

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION TO CATEGORIES OF USAGE

PART I

CHAPTER 1: katalla/ssw in Greek Classical Writers

A.     Dramatists

1.      Sophocles (5^th c. B.C.) Ajax 743-44

2.      Euripides (5^th c. B.C.) Iphigenia at Aulis 1157-58

B.     Historians

1.      Herodotus (5^th c. B.C.)

2.      Thucydides (5^th c. B.C.)

3.      Xenophon (5^th/4^th c. B.C.)

C.     Orators

1.      Isocrates (5^th/4^th c. B.C.)

2.      Demosthenes (4^th. C. B.C.)

3.      Lycurgus (4^th c. B.C.)

4.      Aeschines (4^th c. B.C.)

5.      Demades (4^th c. B.C.)

6.      Dinarchus (4^th/3^rd c. B.C.)

D.     Philosophers

1.      Plato (5^th/4^th c. B.C.)

2.      Aristotle (4^th c. B.C.)

CHAPTER 2: katalla/ssw in Greek Hellenistic Writers

A.     Non-Theological writers

1.      Historians of Alexander the Great (post 4^th c. B.C.)

2.      Polybius (2^nd c. B.C.)

3.      Diodorus Siculus (1^st c. B.C.)

4.      Doinysius of Halicarnassus (1^st c. B.C.

5.      Philo Judaeus (1^st c. A.D.)

6.      Vita Aesopi (1^st c. A.D)

7.      Flavius Josephus (1^st c. A.D.)

8.      Heron Alexandrinus (1^st c. A.D.?)

9.      Epictetus (1^st/2^nd c. A.D.)

10.  Plutarch (1^st/2^nd c. A.D.)

11.  Dio Chrysostom (1^st/2^nd c. A.D.)

12.  Pseudo-Lucian (2^nd c. A.D.)

13.  Pseudo-Herodianus (2^nd c. A.D.)

14.  Aspasius the Philosopher (2^nd c. A.D.)

15.  Dio Cassius (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

16.  Athenaeus (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

17.  Aelianus (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

18.  Herodianus the Historian (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

19.  Porphyry (3^rd/4^th c. A.D.)

20.  Iamblichus Chalcidensis (3^rd/4^th c. A.D.)

21.  Libanius (4^th c. A.D.)

22.  Severus Itrosophista (4^th c. A.D.)

23.  Themistius the Philosopher and Rhetorician (4^th c. A.D.)

24.  Stobaeus (5^th c. A.D.)

25.  Damascius the Philosopher (5^th/6^th c. A.D.)

26.  Procopius the Historian (6^th c. A.D.)

27.  David the Philosopher (6^th c. A.D.?)

28.  Olympiodorus (6^th. C. A.D.)

29.  Anonymous Medical Writers (various dates)

B: Theological writers

1.      Septuagint (3^rd-1^st c. B.C.)

2.      Testament of Abraham (c. A.D. 100)

3.      Testament of Job (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

CHAPTER 3: katalla/ssw in Greek Papyri and Inscriptions

A.     Papyri

1.      P. Par XVIII 63. Vi. 189-91 (165 B.C.?)

2.      P. Mil. Congr. XVII (page 21 text 1, 11. 13-15) (142/141 B.C.)

3.      P. Oxy. II 216. 1-6 (c. A.D. 50) = FgrHist 2, 153.8

4.      P. Oxy. I 104.25-27 (A.D. 96)

5.      P. Mur. II 115. R. 4-6 (A.D. 124)

6.      P. Wisc. I 15.5-6 (A.D. 236)

7.      P. Oxy XIX 2241.i. 15-16 ii 44-45 (A.D. 283-84)

8.      P. Stras. VI 556.5-7, 9-10 (A.D. 289)

9.      CPR VIII 22. Ii. 27-28 (A.D. 314)

10.  SB XIV 11666. R, ms. 1-2 (4^th c. A.D.)

11.  P. Oxy. XII 1477.6 (3^rd/4^th c. A.D.)

12.  BGU XII 2137.10-13 (A.D. 426)

13.  PSI XIII 1341.4-5, 12-13 (5^th c. A.D.)

14.  CPR VII 44. Fr 2.25-27 (5^th/6^th c. A.D.) = P. Rainer (C. Wessely, Corpus Papyronum Raineri Archiducis Austriae [Vienna, 1895])

15.  P. Mich. XV 733.1-2 (A.D. 548)

16.  P. Lond. V. 1735.9-12 (6^th c. A.D.)

17.  SB VI 8987.28-30 (A.D. 644-45) = B.M. Inv. 2018

18.  P. Köln II 111.7-9 (5^th/6^th c. A.D.) = NewDocs 4 (1979) 61

B.     Inscriptions

1.      IG V² 3.1-2 (390 B.C.) = E. Shwyzer, Dialectorum Graecarum Exemplum Epigraphica Potiora, 654

2.      SEG 28 (1978) 732.2-4 (3^rd c. B.C.)

3.      OGIS 218.104-106 (3^rd c. B.C.)

CHAPTER 4: katalla/ssw in the Greek Church Fathers

A.     Clement of Rome (late 1^st c. A.D.) and Pseudo-Clement

B.     Acts of John (1^st/2^nd c. A.D.)

C.     Irenaeus (2^nd c. A.D.)

D.     Clement of Alexandria (2^nd/3^rd c. A.D.)

E.      Origen (3^rd c. A.D.)

F.      Eusebius (4^th c. A.D.)

G.     Athanasius (4^th c. A.D.)

H.     Basil (4^th c. A.D.)

I.        Epiphanius (4^th c. A.D.)

J.       Didymus (4^th c. A.D.)

K.    Gregory of Nazanzus (4^th c. A.D.)

L.      Gregory of Nyssa (4^th c. A.D.)

M.   Marcellus (4^th c. A.D.)

N.    Pseudo-Macarius (4^th c. A.D.)

O.    John Chrysostom (4^th/5^th c. A.D.)

P.      Palladius (4^th/5^th c. A.D.)

Q.    Socrates (4^th/5^th c. A.D.)

R.     Salaminius (5^th c. A.D.)

PART II

CHAPTER 5: Non-Theological Usage of katalla/ssw and Related Forms in the New Testament

A.     Non-theological usage of katalla/ssw: 1 Corinthians 7:11

B.     Non-theological usage of related forms

1.      Matthew 5:24

2.      Luke 12:58

3.      Acts 7:26

CHAPTER 6: katalla/ssw in 2 Corinthians 5:18-21

A.     Textual integrity

B.     Exegetical issues

1.      Outline of 2 Corinthians 5:18-21

2.      Use of the verb katalla/ssw

3.      Use of the noun katallagh/

CHAPTER 7: katalla/ssw in Romans 5:8-11

A.     Romans 5 in the argument of Romans

B.     Exegetical issues

1.      Outline of Romans 5:8-11

2.      Use of the verb katalla/ssw

3.      Use of the noun katallagh/

CHAPTER 8: a)pokatalla/ssw in Colossians 1:20,22, and Ephesians 2:16

A.     Outline of passages with a)pokatalla/ssw

1.      Colossians

2.      Epehsians

B.     Exegetical function of a)pokatalla/ssw

1.      Colossians

2.      Ephesians

3.      Conclusion