The Oxford Study Bible REB with the Apocrypha скачать в хорошем качестве

The Oxford Study Bible REB with the Apocrypha

A review of The Oxford Study Bible, Revised English Bible (REB) with the Apocrypha (ISBN 9780195290011, 0195290011; Style 5930A). This study Bible is a glued hardback with the text formatted in two columns, divided into paragraphs, and printed in a ~9.5 point font. Page-bottom notes are in a single column of relatively modest length and detail (compared to, say, those in the ESV Study Bible) and are skeptical in character. The volume contains a 197-page section divided into nineteen articles on the topic of Understanding the Bible and its Communities." The words of Christ are in black ink, as they should be, but some pages are printed more darkly than others. The introduction to the New Testament states that “This version claims to be a translation rather than a paraphrase, observing faithfulness to the meaning of the text without necessarily reproducing grammatical structure or translating word for word.” Indeed, the Revised English Bible is one of the least literal translations I have examined. Detailed contents 00:00 Dimensions, margins, layout, font … (four charts) 01:10 Size compared to the The New Interpreter’s Study Bible (NRSV) 01:33 Size compared to the New Oxford Annotated Bible (NRSV) 01:46 Size compared to the HarperCollins Study Bible (NRSV) 02:05 The page layout 02:28 Page dimensions 03:08 The font in the text 04:19 The page-bottom notes 04:34 Paper qualities 05:10 Show-through 05:30 Print non-uniformity 05:40 Book introductions 06:52 Each book of the Bible begins on a new page 07:29 Quotations from the Old Testament in the New 08:14 The words of Christ are in black 08:44 Introductions to the Old Testament, Apocrypha, and New Testament 10:25 The Select Index to People, Places, and Things in the Bible 10:49 The 14 Oxford maps 11:26 The map index 11:41 The blue and white head and tail bands 11:48 The binding is glued 12:01 The Bible lies open and relatively flat in Revelation 12:35 The cloth-over-board hardback cover 13:04 The copyright page 13:35 The table of contents 14:05 How literal is the Revised English Bible? The translation continuum chart 14:25 The churches that sponsored the Revised English Bible 14:57 The books of the Apocrypha 15:41 The table of weights, measures, and values 15:52 Nineteen articles 16:59 Comparing the textual decisions the Revised English Bible translators made in the New Testament to the Nestle-Aland 28th edition and to the Robinson-Pierpont Byzantine Textform 18:04 Comparing the textual decisions the Revised English Bible translators made in the New Testament to the Nestle-Aland 28th edition and to Westcott & Hort’s Greek New Testament 18:40 The ‘free’ character of the Revised English Bible illustrated from 2 Thessalonians 1.1-3 20:06 A close-up look at the font, and the font compared to that in The New Interpreter’s Study Bible (NRSV) 21:09 The font compared to that in the HarperCollins Study Bible (NRSV) 21:35 The font compared to that in the New Oxford Annotated Bible (NRSV) 22:09 A quick look at the notes, beginning with Genesis 3.14-19 23:05 A note on the flood: Genesis 6.5-8.22 (it was adapted from the Epic of Gilgamesh) 23:35 The note at Isaiah 7:14 – hint: it has nothing to do with the Virgin Birth 24:19 The note at Isaiah 52.13-53.12 – the Suffering Servant is Israel, of course 24:49 The note at Isaiah 53.9 – same as above 25:18 The introduction to the book of Daniel 25:44 The introduction to 2 Peter 26:06 The note at Revelation 13.1 – the beast from the sea is Rome/Nero 26:45 Summary and conclusion