titles not available

Neighbarger,Rick neighbar at oclc.org
Thu Jul 1 08:22:15 EDT 1999


I pulled this from our OCLC FirstSearch databases. Hope it helps.

Rick Neighbarger
Senior Systems Analyst
Reference Products Section
Software Quality Department
Online Computer Library Center, Inc.
neighbar at oclc.org
(614) 764-6158
---

There's no location listed for the dissertation, only an abstract and
bibliographic info. I'm a systems analyst, not a librarian, so I'm not sure
where you'd go to get it. Perhaps Dallas' library would provide it since
they hold it?

Database: Dissertations 
Title: THE ARTICLE WITH MULTIPLE SUBSTANTIVES CONNECTED BY KAI' IN THE NEW
TESTAMENT: SEMANTICS AND SIGNIFICANCE 
Author(s): WALLACE, DANIEL BAIRD  
Degree: PH.D. 
Year: 1995 
: DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY; 0341 
Advisor: Adviser:; BUIST M. FANNING, III 
Source: DAI, 56, no. 05A, (1995) 
Abstract: The thesis of this dissertation is that the semantics of the
article-substantive-$kappaalphaacuteiota$ -substantive construction (TSKS)
have been largely misunderstood. This misunderstanding has adversely
impacted the exegesis of several theologically significant texts. The body
of the dissertation is divided into three parts: historical investigation,
linguistic-phenomenological analysis of the construction, and exegetical
implications. That is to say, the reasons for the misunderstanding are
traced historically; a better comprehension of the semantics of the
construction is established by an examination of primary literature in the
light of linguistic theory; and the implications of this analysis are
applied to a number of passages in the New Testament. Historically, our
treatment begins with a clear grammatical principle articulated by Granville
Sharp, and ends with the present-day confusion. In 1798 Sharp published a
monograph in which he articulated a rule of Greek grammar, to the effect
that in TSKS, when the substantives were singular, personal, and other than
proper names, both had the same referent. He applied this to
christologically significant passages such as Titus 2:13 and 2 Peter 1:1.
But Sharp's canon has been frequently misunderstood, and consequently,
assumed to be invalid. An examination of the New Testament data and other
ancient Greek literature revealed that Sharp's rule has a general validity
in the language. All so-called exceptions seemed to be more apparent than
real, and can be accounted for on linguistic principle. Further, the various
permutations of TSKS displayed different, but nevertheless relatively
coherent, patterns of meaning. Plural personal constructions rarely involved
identical referents, except with participles; plural nouns were typically
referentially discrete, but several examples involved some sort of overlap.
Impersonal constructions only rarely suggested identity of referent; they
routinely implied distinct or overlapping entities. A number of exegetically
significant texts are affected by the linguistic-phenomenological
investigation. In particular, there is a strong antecedent probability that
the constructions in Matthew 24:3, Ephesians 2:20, 4:11, and 2 Thessalonians
2:1 probably do not imply identity, while the constructions in Titus 2:13
and 2 Peter 1:1 most likely do. 
 SUBJECT(S)  
Descriptor: RELIGION, BIBLICAL STUDIES ; ; LANGUAGE, ANCIENT ; LANGUAGE,
LINGUISTICS  
Accession No: AAI9531285 
---

And this is for the book. I'm not sure if you're looking to Interlibrary
Loan this item or actually purchase it. If it's an ILL you're looking for,
this info is what you need. It's not listed in any newer editions in Books
in Print so if you want to purchase it you'd probably have to try your luck
with used book stores.

Libraries with Item: "The papyrus fragments of ..."( Record for Item
)Location Code Library 
 
KY KTS SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOL SEMINARY 


Record for Item: "The papyrus fragments of ..."( Libraries with Item )

Database: WorldCat 
Title: The papyrus fragments of the Greek New Testament /
 
Author(s): Schofield, Ellwood Mearle  
Year: 1936  
Description: vi, 363 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. 
Language: English 
 SUBJECT(S)  
Descriptor: Manuscripts, Greek (Papyri)  
Title Subject: Bible.  N.T. Manuscripts. Greek. 
Note(s): Bibliography: leaves 352-363./ Dissertation: Thesis (Ph.
D.)--Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1936. 
Responsibility: Ellwood Mearle Schofield. 
Document Type: Book 
Accession No: OCLC: 19719280 

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----
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Thomas J. Kraus
> [mailto:thomas-juergen.kraus at theologie.uni-regensburg.de]
> Sent: Thursday, July 01, 1999 3:17 AM
> To: Biblical Greek
> Cc: thomas-juergen.kraus at theologie.uni-regensburg.de
> Subject: titles not available
> 
> 
> Dear fellows,
> 
> since my library is incapable of identifying the place from 
> which to order 
> titles important for some of my future research, I am posting 
> these on 
> this list. Maybe, there is someone out there who can tell me 
> where to find 
> them (in order to "help" my library), how to get them, or if 
> I may ask 
> anybody for sending a copy.
> 
> Daniel B. Wallace, The Article with Multiple Substantives 
> Connected by KAI 
> in the New Testament: Semantics and Significance. PhD 
> Dissertation, Dallas 
> Theological Seminary 1995.
> 
> E.M. Schofield, The Papyrus Fragments of the Greek New Testament, 
> Clinton/New Jersey 1936.
> 
> 
> Thanks in advance.
> 
> Best wishes,
> 
> Thomas J. Kraus
> Universitaet Regensburg
> Kath.-theol. Fakultaet
> Universitaetsstr. 31
> D-93053 Regensburg
> Federal Republic of Germany
> 
> Tel. + 49 941 943 36 90
> Fax. + 49 941 943 19 86
> thomas-juergen.kraus at theologie.uni-regensburg.de
> 
> ---
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