Previous post: Kretschmar, Offenbarung des Johannes
Next post: Charles, Studies in the Apocalypse
Search on my Revelation sites
Recent Comments
-
Recent Posts
- Georg S. Adamsen, Book of Revelation
- E. S. Constantinou, Andrew of Caesarea and the Apocalypse
- Pierre Prigent, Commentary on the Apocalypse
- Resseguie’s Narrative Commentary
- Carl E. Olson, Will Catholics Be “Left Behind”? (2)
- Carl E. Olson, Will Catholics Be “Left Behind”? (1)
- Ian Paul, Scholarly Developments
- Just now: Lenski’s NT commentary for only $200
- Vern S. Poythress, Understanding – and challenging – Dispensationalists
- Codex Sinaiticus is coming online
- Kenneth L. Gentry
- C. Marvin Pate (ed.), Four views
- Preterist literature
- Irena Backus, Reformation Readings of the Apocalypse
- Charles D. Alexander, Revelation Spiritually Understood
Revelation sites
Archives
Categories
- About Revelation Resources
- Commentators
- Criticism
- Church-historical interpretation
- Contemporary-historical criticism
- Cultic analysis
- Dramatic analysis
- Feminist criticism
- Historical analysis
- Liberation-theological criticism
- Literary analysis
- Narratological analysis
- Postcolonial criticism
- Postmodern criticism
- Process hermeneutic
- Reader-oriented criticism
- Resistance criticism
- Rhetorical studies
- Social analysis
- Social-scientific criticism
- Socio-historical analysis
- Socio-rhetorical analysis
- Traditio-historical analysis
- FAQ
- General Introduction
- History of interpretation
- History of research
- New publications
- Reception
- Relations to Judaism/Jews
- Relationship to extra-biblical literature
- Relationship to the New Testament
- The 'thousand-year' problem
- Theology
- Unfinished
- Use of the Old Testament
Bad Behavior has blocked 218 access attempts in the last 7 days.
Zahn, Offenbarung
by Georg S. Adamsen on January 6, 2008
in History of interpretation,Scholarly commentaries
This work deserves a detailed presentation. It is an erudite commentary that presents material and insights hardly found elsewhere. Zahn provides a detailed overview of the history of interpretation.
Tagged as: Robert Henry Charles