Greek minuscule manuscripts of the New Testament, significant for textual transmission, emerged in the 9th century. Their quantity offers vital insights.
List of Greek Minuscule Manuscripts of the New Testament
Aramaic Targums: Origin, Character, Usefulness, and Editions in Old Testament Textual Criticism
The Aramaic Targums, ancient translations of the Hebrew Bible, reveal cultural, theological insights and are crucial for textual criticism.
The Displacement of the Textus Receptus by the Critical Text in New Testament Textual Criticism
The article examines the transition from the Textus Receptus to the Critical Text in New Testament textual criticism, highlighting key manuscripts.
Exodus 3:19 Textual Variant Analysis: “Unless Compelled by a Mighty Hand” vs. “Not by a Mighty Hand” in Old Testament Manuscript Traditions
The study analyzes Exodus 3:19's textual variant, emphasizing the Masoretic Text's reliability and the significance of God's power in scripture.
Patristic Quotations as a Witness to the New Testament Text
Patristic citations are crucial for understanding New Testament textual history, revealing geographical variations and the early church's reception of Scripture.
P77/P103 (P. Oxy. 2683 + 4405 / P. Oxy. 4403): Matthew Fragments (125–150 C.E.)
P77 and P103 are early fragments of Matthew's Gospel, affirming reliable textual transmission and early Christian scribal practices from 125–150 C.E.
P101 (P. Oxy. 4401): A Textual and Paleographical Analysis within New Testament Textual Studies
P101 is an early papyrus fragment of Matthew, affirming the stability and fidelity of the New Testament text in the third century.
Genesis 46:27 and the Seventy vs. Seventy-Five Souls
Genesis 46:27 presents a significant textual discrepancy between the Masoretic Text and the Septuagint regarding Jacob's family count.
Papyrus 98 (P98): An Early Second-Century Witness to Revelation 1:13–2:1
Papyrus 98 is an early Greek manuscript of Revelation, providing valuable insight into its textual history and transmission.
Papyrus 79 (P79) Reinforces the Primacy of the Alexandrian Text
Papyrus 79 is a seventh-century manuscript affirming the Alexandrian text's authenticity in Hebrews, emphasizing Christ's atonement and consequences of apostasy.
