The New Is Better: A Neglected Aspect of the Hermeneutics of Hebrews

Thompson emphasizes that one of the distinguishing features of the argument of Hebrews is amplification, which includes the recycling of themes that the speaker has already developed (Aristotle Rhet. 3.19.1-2). According to him, a significant example of the author's use of this practice is the...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Catholic Biblical quarterly 2011-07, Vol.73 (3), p.547-561
1. Verfasser:	THOMPSON, JAMES W.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Argumentation Aristotle Common law Contracts Eschatology Exegesis & hermeneutics Exegesis and biblical criticism General subjects Hermeneutics History and sciences of religions Jewish law Judaism Oaths Old Testament Overall studies Persuasion Psalms Rhetorical argument Sacred texts Theology
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Zusammenfassung:	Thompson emphasizes that one of the distinguishing features of the argument of Hebrews is amplification, which includes the recycling of themes that the speaker has already developed (Aristotle Rhet. 3.19.1-2). According to him, a significant example of the author's use of this practice is the repeated appeal to unstated premises as a means of persuasion. Also, consistent with this argumentation, the author appeals to one premise and thaws a logical conclusion as part of a hermeneutical procedure in the exposition of one or more texts.
ISSN:	0008-7912 2163-2529