The Contested History of a Book

The German Bible of the Later Middle Ages and Reformation in Legend, Ideology, and Scholarship

By Andrew C. Gow

Previous productThe Concept of Intention in...

Next productThe Coptic Pentateuch and A...

This paper explores the common misconception that vernacular translations of the Bible were not available prior to Luther. In fact, Luther may have relied on these to accomplish his own work toward what became a more preferable translation.

Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC

Availability: In stock

SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-0126-5

Formats *

Publication Status: In Print

Series: Analecta Gorgiana 1079

Publication Date: Mar 14,2012

Interior Color: Black

Trim Size: 6 x 9

Page Count: 42

Language: English

ISBN: 978-1-4632-0126-5

Price: $39.00

Your price: $23.40

Qty:

This paper explores the common misconception that vernacular translations of the Bible were not available prior to Luther. Voices of more radical Lutheran ideology praise their founder as a pioneer, but Luther may have relied on prior vernacular Bibles to accomplish his own work toward what became the more preferable translation. Those dated earlier had a reputation for inaccuracies and poor diction. Gow provides a detailed history of the Luther Bible's esteem.

Overview
Reviews
Contact Us
About the Authors
Table Of Contents

Write your own review

Only registered users can write reviews

Review title:

Review text:

Rating:

Bad
Excellent

Your name

Your email

Subject

Enquiry

	Contributor
	Andrew C. Gow

THE CONTESTED HISTORY OF A BOOK: THE GERMAN BIBLE OF THE LATER MIDDLE AGES AND REFORMATION IN LEGEND, IDEOLOGY, AND SCHOLARSHIP (page 5)