Synopsis
The concept of intertextuality was originally coined as an instrument in answering the question of how meaning is communicated through texts. The Interactions in Interpretation discusses various aspects of how the world of the Bible (seen as a world of a certain language: a complex of ideas, notions, images, idioms, stories, that are shared and referred to) communicates with other worlds in both directions. The collection of studies follows three types of interactions with marked bearing on understanding: (1) interactions with a particular motif of dream, (2) interactions with a particular text of Isa 6:9–10, (3) intertextuality in changing contexts.
About the Author
Jan Roskovec, Ph.D. (1966), Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic, is assistant professor of New Testament studies at Protestant Theological Faculty and director of Centre for Biblical Studies. He has published mainly on exegesis and theology of Pauline epistles and Gospel of John.
Vít Hušek, Th.D. (1971), Palacký University Olomouc, Czech Republic, is associate professor of theology at that university and author of Ambrosiaster and the History of Salvation (OIKOYMENH 2017) and numerous articles on Greek and Latin patristics.
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