[B-Greek] papyrus p66c
George F Somsel
gfsomsel at yahoo.com
Thu Nov 18 09:32:08 EST 2010
One of the most complete works dealing with the manuscripts is that which Iver
quoted
Comfort, Philip Wesley and David P. Barrett. The Text of the Earliest New
Testament Greek Manuscripts. A corrected, enlarged ed. of The complete text of
the earliest New Testament manuscripts. Wheaton, Ill.: Tyndale House, 2001.
george
gfsomsel
… search for truth, hear truth,
learn truth, love truth, speak the truth, hold the truth,
defend the truth till death.
- Jan Hus
_________
________________________________
From: "susan at read-the-bible.org" <susan at read-the-bible.org>
To: b-greek at lists.ibiblio.org
Sent: Thu, November 18, 2010 6:43:58 AM
Subject: Re: [B-Greek] papyrus p66c
Iver wrote:
"P66 is known for it many corrections. The original or first writing is
called
P66*. As the scribe was writing, he would at times discover a mistake in
the
middle of word, then erase one or more letters and continue writing.
Then
someone went over the ms again carefully and made hundreds of
corrections. James
Royse believes that it was the scribe himself who afterwards corrected
his own
work. Philip Comfort and others think it was a different, more careful
person.
In any case, there seems to also have been a third person later making
some few
adjustments. P66c refers to the corrected version."
So, if I'm understanding correctly, these corrections are actually
visible in the writing on the sheets of papyrus -- is that right?
As opposed to "corrections" hypothesized by scholars e.g. in theories of
markan priority or source theory?
So that, on one page of the papyrus, one could see both the P66* wording
(the original) along with the wording of the corrections (P66c)?
Very interesting. Can you suggest a book or (preferably) online source
where I can read more about this?
Thanks!!!
Susan Jeffers
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