Philippians: a new translation with introduction and commentary
In Philippians John Reumann offers both classical approaches and new methods of understanding this New Testament book. With fresh commentary on the social world and rhetorical criticism, and a special focus on the contributions of the Philippian house churches to Paul's work and early Christian...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English Ancient Greek |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New Haven [u.a.]
Yale Univ. Press
2008
|
| Schriftenreihe: | The Anchor Bible
33,B |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | In Philippians John Reumann offers both classical approaches and new methods of understanding this New Testament book. With fresh commentary on the social world and rhetorical criticism, and a special focus on the contributions of the Philippian house churches to Paul's work and early Christian mission, Reumann clarifies Paul's attitudes toward and interactions with the Philippians." "Departing from traditional readings of Philippians in light of Acts, Reumann allows Paul to speak in his own right. His three letters from Ephesus shed new light on relationships, and we come to see how he approves some aspects of the dominant "culture of friendship" in Greco-Roman Philippi while disapproving others. He seeks to help the Philippians discern how to be citizens of the heavenly kingdom and also Caesar's state, though there is an undercurrent of "Christ vs. Caesar. |
| Beschreibung: | XXIV, 805 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780300140453 |
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| 490 | 1 | |a The Anchor Bible |v 33,B | |
| 520 | 3 | |a In Philippians John Reumann offers both classical approaches and new methods of understanding this New Testament book. With fresh commentary on the social world and rhetorical criticism, and a special focus on the contributions of the Philippian house churches to Paul's work and early Christian mission, Reumann clarifies Paul's attitudes toward and interactions with the Philippians." "Departing from traditional readings of Philippians in light of Acts, Reumann allows Paul to speak in his own right. His three letters from Ephesus shed new light on relationships, and we come to see how he approves some aspects of the dominant "culture of friendship" in Greco-Roman Philippi while disapproving others. He seeks to help the Philippians discern how to be citizens of the heavenly kingdom and also Caesar's state, though there is an undercurrent of "Christ vs. Caesar. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137609210888193 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
♦
Preface
xvii
Abbreviations
xix
Bible Translations
xxii
Grammatical and Other Terms
xxiii
INTRODUCTION
I. PHILIPPI AND ENVIRONS
3
Select Bibliography on Philippi
4
II. PAUL AND PHILIPPI IN ACTS: THE FOUNDING
MISSION AND SUBSEQUENT VISITS (Acts
16:11-40; 20:1-6) 5
Select Bibliography on Acts
5
III. THE LETTER(S) TO THE PHILIPPIANS
(PROS
PHILIPPËSIOUS)
6
A. Outline
6
B. Purposes
6
C. Communications Between Paul and Philippi
7
IV. TEXT, GLOSSES, AND INTERPOLATION THEORIES
7
A. Text
7
B. Glosses and Interpolations
8
Select Bibliography on Text, Glosses, and Interpolations
8
V. AUTHORSHIP
8
VI. PARTITION THEORIES AND THE UNITY (INTEGRITY)
OF THE DOCUMENT
8
A. External Evidence in Antiquity
8
Select Bibliography on Polycarp and Laodiceans
9
B. Internal Evidence in Philippians
9
Select Bibliography on Unity (Integrity) and Partitioning
of Philippians
1?
VII.
THEORIES ON PLACE AND DATE OF WRITING FOR THE
(THREE) LETTERS AND THEIR REDACTION
13
A. Places and Dates for the Letter(s) by Paul to Philippi
13
Select Bibliography on Place and Date
14
B. The Redaction of the Three Letters
15
Select Bibliography on Redaction
15
vi
Contents
VIII.
CHRONOLOGY ON PAUL AND PHILIPPI
(a.D. 48-57) 16
Select Bibliography on Chronology
18
IX. METHODS AND APPROACH IN THIS COMMENTARY
19
Select Bibliography on Methods and Approach
19
X. THEOLOGY IN PHILIPPIANS
19
Select Bibliography on Theology
19
GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
23
Select Commentaries on Philippians
43
Select Introductions to the New Testament
49
TRANSLATION, NOTES, COMMENT, AND
SECTIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES
LETTER OPENING,
1:1-11 53
1.
PRESCRIPT (Address, Salutation),
1:1-2 53
Translation
53
Notes
53
Comment
73
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
73
B. Meaning and Interpretation
76
1.
Methods, Ancient and Modern
76
2.
The Prescript and Purposes of the Letter(s) to Philippi
77
3.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Prescript in
1:1-2
Go?
77
4.
The Co-Senders
78
a. Paul
78
b. Timothy
80
с
Co-Senders, not Co-Authors (The Problem of We and I )
80
d. The Co-Senders Self-Description
81
5.
The Addressees in Philippian House Churches
83
a. All the Saints in Christ Jesus
83
b. Leaders in the Philippian Community
86
6.
The Salutation
89
Select Bibliography. Paul; Timothy; slaves (douloi); Christ;
92
Jesus; saint(s); In Christ (Jesus) ; with
(syn);
overseer (episkopos);
agent
(diakonos);
grace
(chans);
peace
(eirëne);
God (theos);
Father
(patër);
Lord (kyrios)
2.
PROOIMION (Prayer Report, Thanksgiving and Intercession),
1:3-11 101
Translation
101
Notes
101
Comment
137
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
138
Contents
vii
1. Private
Letters in the
Papyri
as a Factor
138
2.
Form Criticism
138
3.
Rhetoric as a Factor
142
4.
Enthymemes?
143
5.
Liturgical Elements?
143
6.
Apostolic Speech
144
7.
The Old Testament and Other Possible Traditions
144
8.
Conclusions
144
B. Meaning and Interpretation
145
1.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Prooimion
in
1:3-11
Go?
145
2.
Prior Relationships: Did Paul and the Philippians
Have a Business Tie or a Contractual, Legal Ecclesiology?
146
3.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Prayer Report
of Thanksgiving and Intercession
(1:3-6) 147
4.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Report about
Himself and His Affection for Them
(1:7-8) 152
5.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Prayer Report
on Intercessions
(1:9—11) 154
Select Bibliography. Paul and Prayer Forms (Thanksgiving and
160
Petition); thank (eucharisto); remembrance (mneia); joy
(chara);
sharing
(koinõnia);
gospel (euangelion); work (ergon); think
(phronein); love (agape); righteousness/justification
(dikaiosynë);
glory (doxa)
THE BODY OF THE LETTER,
1:12-4:20
LETTERB,BODY,
1:12-3:1
3.
NARRATIO
(Paul Describes the Situation Where He Is),
1:12-1
8c
166
Translation
166
Notes
166
Comment
186
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
186
1.
Body Opening
186
2.
Disclosure Form ?
186
3.
Autobiography
187
4.
Rhetorical Factors
187
5.
Vocabulary from Missionary Preaching
188
6.
Greco-Roman Terminology
188
7.
Chiastic Structures
189
a. Vv
15-18,
an Excursus?
189
b. Other Structures?
189
8.
Macrostructure?
190
9.
Summary
190
viii Contents
В.
Meaning and
Interpretation 191
1.
Paul Reports How, During and Despite Imprisonment,
the Gospel Goes on Advancing
(1:12-14) 191
2.
Paul Elaborates, from Prison, on How He Rejoices That
Christ Is Proclaimed, Even If the Motives of the Preachers
Vary(l:15-18c)
197
3.
Identifying the Other Preachers of
1:14-1
8c
202
Select Bibliography, progress/advance
(prokope)
207
4.
NARRATIO,
Continued (Paul s Expectations, as He Weighs the
Balance: To Stay on in Service), l:18d-26
209
Translation
209
Notes
209
Comment
231
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
232
1.
An Allusion to Job
13:16 LXX;
the Gk.
ОТ
in Phil
232
2.
Rhetorical/Literary Features
233
3.
Chiastic Structures?
233
4. 1:21-26
as Sygkrisis, Rhetorical Comparison
235
5.
Paul s Agitated State
237
6.
Does Paul Contemplate Suicide?
237
7.
Paul s Appeal to the Authorities Based on His Roman
Citizenship
238
EXCURSUS A: With Christ
( 1
:23) and Eschatology
239
Select Bibliography
240
B. Meaning and Interpretation
241
1.
Paul Expects Deliverance: The Apostle Will Not Be Disgraced,
Christ Will Be Made Great, Whether Paul Lives or Dies
(l:18d-20)
242
2.
Weighing the Balance: To Live on in Labor for Christ or to
Depart and Be with Christ?
( 1
:2
1-24) 247
3.
Paul Looks to Stay on in Mission Service, for the Progress of
the Philippians, with a Return to Them
(1:25-26) 253
4.
Phil l:18d-26 Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
258
Select Bibliography. Jobl
3:16,
the
ОТ
in Phil; faith (pistis);
259
suicide
5.
PARAENESIS (Propositio, with Reasons for the Admonitions)
1:27-30 261
Translation
261
Notes
262
Comment
275
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
275
1.
Structure and Literary Features
275
Contents ix
2.
Rhetorical
Influences
277
3.
The Opponents in
1:28 278
4.
The Political, Military, Ecciesial Tone to
1
:27-30
279
a. Political Life and Theory
279
b. Military Tone
280
с
Ecclesiological Side
281
d. Dual Allegiance, State and Gospel
281
5.
Suffering
282
B. Meaning and Interpretation
284
1.
Be Citizens in Philippi and in Christ, Steadfast, Together,
Unintimidated by Adversaries
( 1
:27-28a)
284
2.
Grounds for This Stance in the Contest the Philippians and
Paul Face (l:28b-30)
289
3. 1:27-30
Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
295
Select Bibliography
296
6.
PARAENESIS (Exhoriatio, with Further Reasons for the Comfort
and Admonitions),
2:1-4 297
Translation
297
Notes
298
Comment
317
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
317
1.
Literary Features
317
2.
An Adjuration Form?
318
3.
Strophic Structure?
318
B. Meaning and Interpretation
319
1.
The Bases in Philippian Experience in Christ for Ecciesial
Citizenship Worthy of the Gospel
(2:1) 320
2.
Joy for Paul Through Unity among the Philippians
(2:2) 323
3.
Not Self-Interest but Others, amid Humiliation:
Social Setting in Philippi
(2:3-4) 325
4. 2:1-4
Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
331
Select Bibliography, humiliation
(tapeinophrosynë)
332
7.
THE PHILIPPIANS ENCOMIUM, applied by Paul to Christian
Life in Philippi,
2:5-11 333
Translation
333
EXCURSUS B: The Message about Jesus Christ s Humilitation
and God
s
Exalting Him to Lordship
(2:6-11) 333
I. Traditional Views Through the Nineteenth Century
334
II. Modern Critical Studies
334
A. Lohmeyer s Treatment
4
B. Other Structurings
334
C. Ernst
Käsemann s
Critical Analysis
335
Contents
D.
History-of-Religions Backgrounds
335
(1)
Iranian Zoroastrianism;
(2)
Gnosticism and the Heavenly
Man/Urmensch/Anthropos Myth;
(3)
ОТ:
Angels;
(4)
ОТ:
Adam
and Christ;
(5)
OT/Synoptic Gospels: Son of Man;
(6)
ОТ:
The Servant;
(7)
ОТ:
The Righteous Sufferer;
(8)
ОТ:
Wisdom;
(9)
ОТ:
Poverty;
(10)
Judaism: The Post-Biblical Figure of
Joseph;
(11)
The Hellenistic World;
(12)
Personages in the
Greco-Roman World: Heracles, Alexander the Great, Gaius
Caligula, and Nero;
(13)
Social Setting in the Greco-Roman
World;
(14)
Enthronement as Aggregation Ritual
E. Continuing and Conflicting Proposals
338
Notes
339
Comment
360
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
360
1.
Old Testament
360
2.
Early Christian Formulas
361
3.
A Hymn?
361
4.
Literary Features
362
5.
Greco-Roman Factors in the Philippians
Composition
362
B. Meaning and Interpretation
365
1.
Complex Levels of Meaning
365
2.
The Philippians Encomium about Christ and God
(2:6-11) 365
a. The Origins of One, Godlike, Who Emptied Himself and
Appeared Like a Slave (2:6-7b)
366
b. The Actions of This Man amid Humanity
—
Birth,
Humiliation, Obedience, Death (2:7c-8b)
369
с
God Exalts This Figure, Jesus, to Lordship over All
—
to
Goďs
Glory
(2:9-11) 372
3.
Pauls Redaction (2:8c) and Use of the Encomium in Letter
В
(2:5-11) 374
4. 2:5-11
Within the Combined, Canonical Letter
376
Select Bibliography
377
8.
PARAENESIS {Exhortatio, with Further Reasons for the Comfort
and Admonitions),
2:12-18 384
Translation
384
Notes
384
Comment
402
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
402
1.
Old Testament
402
2.
The Philippians Encomium
404
3.
Structure, Rhetorical, and Literary Features
404
Contents xi
В.
Meaning and Interpretation
407
1.
Work Out What Salvation Means, Grounded in God s
Continuing Work among Us
(2:12-13) 407
2.
Do All, as Children of God, Unblemished, Luminous,
in a Crooked World, until the final Day—with the Word of
Life and for Paul
(2:14-16) 411
3.
Rejoice, Mutually, in Sacrificial Service, out of Faith
(2:17-18) 414
4. 2:12-18
Within the Combined, Canonical Letter
416
Select Bibliography
416
9.
TRAVEL PLANS FOR MISSION and Some Paraenesis,
2:19-30 418
Translation
418
Notes
418
Comment
434
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
434
1.
Apostolic Parousia? Recommendation Form
434
a. Apostolic Parousia?
434
b. Letter of Recommendation Form
436
2.
Chiasm and Other Literary, Rhetorical Features
436
3.
Epaphroditus Role(s)
438
B. Meaning and Interpretation
439
1.
Sending Timothy to Philippi ahead ofPaul
(2:19-24) 439
a. Recommendation for Timothy
(2:20—23) 440
b. Paul Expects to Come Himself
(2:24) 441
2.
Sending Epaphroditus Now to Philippi
(2:25-30) 442
a. High Recommendations but a Necessary Step
(2:25) 442
b. Epaphroditus Brash with Death, and God s Mercy
(2:26-27) 444
с
Joy in Sending, and the Reception of, Epaphroditus
(2:28) 446
d. Commendation for Extraordinary Service
(2:29-30) 448
3.2:19-30
in the Redacted, Canonical Philippians
449
Select Bibliography
450
10.
TOWARD CONCLUDING PARAENESIS,
3:1 451
Translation
451
Notes
451
Comment
455
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
455
1.
Aspects of Style in
3:1 45 5
2.
The Seam at
3:1 456
B. Meaning and Interpretation
456
1.
In Letter
В
456
2. 3:1
in Redacted, Canonical Philippians
458
Select Bibliography
459
xü Contents
LETTER
С,
BODY,
3:2-21
1.
A BRUSQUE WARNING: Circumcision and Us, 3:2-4a
460
Translation
460
Notes
460
Comment
467
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
467
1.
Literary, Rhetorical Features of a New Epistolary
Beginning
467
2.
The Enemies in Ch.
3
469
B. Meaning and Interpretation
470
1.
Warning, Enemies, and Ecclesiology in Letter
С
470
2.
Phil 3:2-4a in the Redacted Letter
479
Select Bibliography
480
12.
SAUL THE PHARISEE, PAUL IN CHRIST : Autobiographical
Instruction on Law, Righteousness, Resurrection, and
More,3:4b-ll
481
Translation
481
Notes
482
Comment
503
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
503
1.
Literary, Rhetorical, and Related Features
503
2.
Agendas and Influences
505
a. TheT -form
505
b. Kerygma about Christ s Death and Resurrection and the
Jesus Story
506
с
Critique of the Philippians Encomium in
2:6-11
506
d. The Enemies Introduced in
3:2
507
e. Israelite,
ОТ
Tradition?
507
f. Prior Status and Liminality in the Transformation Process
for Paul and the Philippians
507
3.
The Enemies and Law, Righteousness/Justification, Faith,
and Christ
508
a. Righteousness/Justification
508
b. Faith
509
с
Law
510
d. Christology
511
B. Meaning and Interpretation
511
1.
Saul s Credentials: Heritage in Israel and Achievements
l3:4b-6)
511
2.
The Great Reversal in Pauls Life Because of the Risen Christ
(3:7-11)
516
3.
Phil 3:4b-i
ł
in the Redacted Letter
526
Select Bibliography
529
Contents xiii
13.
PAUL AND THE PHILIPPIANS: Running Toward the Goal,
but Not Perfected,
3:12-16 533
Translation
533
Notes
533
Comment
545
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
545
1.
Literary, Rhetorical, and Related Features
545
a. The Autobiographical T -form
545
b. The Enemies
545
с
Imagery from a Race
545
d. Literary Structure and Features
546
2.
Martyrdom as Perfection?
547
3.
The Upward (Heavenly) Call
550
B. Meaning and Interpretation
551
1.
I, Paul, Continue the Race Toward the Goal
(3:12-14) 551
2.
You, Philippians, Think and Continue Likewise
(3:15—16) 558
3.
Phil
3:12-16
in the Redacted Letter: Progress, but Not Perfected
563
Select Bibliography
565
14.
THE PAULINE MODEL VERSUS ENEMIES OF CHRIST S
CROSS: Future Change, Proper Glory,
3:17-21 566
Translation
566
Notes
566
Comment
582
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
582
1.
Literary Features
582
2.
A Hymnie
Fragment in
3:20-21? 583
3.
Imitators and Example
(3:17) 584
4.
Again, the Enemies
589
B. Meaning and Interpretation
590
1.
Continue Imitating the Pauline Model, Together
(3:17) 590
2.
In Contrast to the Enemies of the Cross of Christ
(3:18-19) 592
3.
Our Association in the Heavens and the Savior to Come:
Christian Existence Now and Finally
(3:20-21) 596
4.
Phil
3:17-21
in the Redacted Letter: Imitatio, Enemies,
and Final Glory
601
Select Bibliography, imitation (symmimetai)
602
15.
CONCLUDING PARAENESIS (with Letter Closing),
4:1-9 605
Translation
605
Notes 605
Comment
622
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions ^
1.
Historical, Literary, and Rhetorical Factors in the
Text-Segmentation of
4:1-9 622
xiv
Contents
2.
Dramatis
Personae:
Euodia, Syntyche, and Others in
4:2-3 625
3.
What Was at Issue Between Euodia and Syntyche?
628
4.
The Man Asked to Aid Euodia and Syntyche in
4:3 628
B. Meaning and Interpretation
630
1.
Stand Steadfast!
(4:1) 631
2.
Help for Euodia and Syntyche in the Philippian Community
(4:2-3) 631
3.
Rejoice and Pray! Ethical Living and Eschatology, and Peace
(4:4-7) 634
4.
Take Account of the Best in the Pagan World of the Day,
Keep Doing What Has Come to You Through Paul, God
with You
(4:8-9) 637
5. 4:1-9
in Redacted, Canonical Philippians
641
Select Bibliography
644
LETTERA, BODY;
CANONICAL PHILIPPIANS BODY
CONCLUSIONS,
4:10-20
16.
FRIENDSHIP, THANKS, AND GOD,
4:10-20 646
Translation
646
Notes
646
Comment
675
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
675
1.
Phil
4:10-20
as Letter Afrom Paul
675
2.
Elements in the Philia
Topos
Throughout Philippians
678
a. The Pervasive Theme of Friendship in Antiquity
679
(I) Pythagoreans;
(2)
Aristotle;
(3)
Later Epicurean, Stoic,
Skeptic, Cynic schools;
(4)
Epicurus;
(5)
Dionysius of
Halicarnassus;
(6)
Greek romances;
(7)
Plutarch;
(8)
Neo-Pythagoreanisrn;
(9)
Papyri and inscriptions;
(10)
Cicero;
(11)
Seneca;
(12)
OT-Jewish background;
(13)
Philo;
(14)
Social networks
b. Philippians, Especially
4:10-20,
a Letter of Friendship ?
683
3. 4:10-20
as Thankless Thanks
685
4.
Forms Within
4:10-20 688
a. The
ОТ
689
b.
Early Christian Formulas
689
c. Epistolary Style and Situation
689
d. Apologetic, Diatribe
689
e. Peristasis Catalogue
689
5.
The Overall Structure of
4-.10-20
691
a.
Schenk
691
b.
Ebner 691
c.
Bormann 693
В.
Meaning and Interpretation
693
Contents xv
1.
Historical
Situation: Prior
Relationships Between Paul and
the Philippians
693
a. Proposals on the Situation
693
(1)
J. Fleury;
(2) ƒ.
P. Sampley;
(3)
The philia
topos;
(4)
D.
Peterlin,
disunity;
(5)
Observations
b.
The Situation Assumed for Letter A in This Commentary
699
2.
Phil
4:10-20
as the Body of Letter A
700
a. Paul Joyfully Acknowledges the Renewed Contact
(4:10) 700
b. Paul Asserts His Independence (but Dependence on
God s Power)
(4:11-13) 701
c. Recalling Past Sharing as Context for the Current Gift
(4:14-16) 705
d. Payment and Repayment
(4:17-19) 709
e. Doxology
(4:20) 717
3. 4:10-20
Within the Redacted Canonical Letter
718
a. The New Setting: Some Differences and Emphases
718
b.
4:10-20
as the Final Major Section of Philippians
720
Select Bibliography
724
LETTER CLOSING
4:21-23
17.
EPISTOLARY POSTSCRIPT (Greetings, Benediction),
4:21-23 727
Translation
727
Notes
727
Comment
732
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
733
1.
Greeting (aspasmos) Form
733
2.
Benediction Form
734
B. Meaning and Interpretation
736
1.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Epistolary Postscript
in
4:21-23
Go?
736
2.
A Charge from Paul to Extend Greetings to Every Philippian
Christian (4:21a)
736
3.
Greetings Communicated by Those with Paul
(4:2
lb-22)
737
4.
Paul s Closing Benediction
(4:23) 740
Select Bibliography, benediction, blessing
742
INDEXES
General Index
745
Index of Authors
751
Index of Scripture and Other Ancient Texts 765
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
♦
Preface
xvii
Abbreviations
xix
Bible Translations
xxii
Grammatical and Other Terms
xxiii
INTRODUCTION
I. PHILIPPI AND ENVIRONS
3
Select Bibliography on Philippi
4
II. PAUL AND PHILIPPI IN ACTS: THE FOUNDING
MISSION AND SUBSEQUENT VISITS (Acts
16:11-40; 20:1-6) 5
Select Bibliography on Acts
5
III. THE LETTER(S) "TO THE PHILIPPIANS"
(PROS
PHILIPPËSIOUS)
6
A. Outline
6
B. Purposes
6
C. Communications Between Paul and Philippi
7
IV. TEXT, GLOSSES, AND INTERPOLATION THEORIES
7
A. Text
7
B. Glosses and Interpolations
8
Select Bibliography on Text, Glosses, and Interpolations
8
V. AUTHORSHIP
8
VI. PARTITION THEORIES AND THE UNITY (INTEGRITY)
OF THE DOCUMENT
8
A. External Evidence in Antiquity
8
Select Bibliography on Polycarp and Laodiceans
9
B. Internal Evidence in Philippians
9
Select Bibliography on Unity (Integrity) and Partitioning
of Philippians
1?
VII.
THEORIES ON PLACE AND DATE OF WRITING FOR THE
(THREE) LETTERS AND THEIR REDACTION
13
A. Places and Dates for the Letter(s) by Paul to Philippi
13
Select Bibliography on Place and Date
14
B. The Redaction of the Three Letters
15
Select Bibliography on Redaction
15
vi
Contents
VIII.
CHRONOLOGY ON PAUL AND PHILIPPI
(a.D. 48-57) 16
Select Bibliography on Chronology
18
IX. METHODS AND APPROACH IN THIS COMMENTARY
19
Select Bibliography on Methods and Approach
19
X. THEOLOGY IN PHILIPPIANS
19
Select Bibliography on Theology
19
GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
23
Select Commentaries on Philippians
43
Select Introductions to the New Testament
49
TRANSLATION, NOTES, COMMENT, AND
SECTIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES
LETTER OPENING,
1:1-11 53
1.
PRESCRIPT (Address, Salutation),
1:1-2 53
Translation
53
Notes
53
Comment
73
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
73
B. Meaning and Interpretation
76
1.
Methods, Ancient and Modern
76
2.
The Prescript and Purposes of the Letter(s) to Philippi
77
3.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Prescript in
1:1-2
Go?
77
4.
The Co-Senders
78
a. Paul
78
b. Timothy
80
с
Co-Senders, not Co-Authors (The Problem of "We" and "I")
80
d. The Co-Senders'Self-Description
81
5.
The Addressees in Philippian House Churches
83
a. All the Saints in Christ Jesus
83
b. Leaders in the Philippian Community
86
6.
The Salutation
89
Select Bibliography. Paul; Timothy; slaves (douloi); Christ;
92
Jesus; saint(s); "In Christ (Jesus)"; with
(syn);
overseer (episkopos);
agent
(diakonos);
grace
(chans);
peace
(eirëne);
God (theos);
Father
(patër);
Lord (kyrios)
2.
PROOIMION (Prayer Report, Thanksgiving and Intercession),
1:3-11 101
Translation
101
Notes
101
Comment
137
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
138
Contents
vii
1. Private
Letters in the
Papyri
as a Factor
138
2.
Form Criticism
138
3.
Rhetoric as a Factor
142
4.
Enthymemes?
143
5.
Liturgical Elements?
143
6.
"Apostolic Speech"
144
7.
The Old Testament and Other Possible Traditions
144
8.
Conclusions
144
B. Meaning and Interpretation
145
1.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Prooimion
in
1:3-11
Go?
145
2.
Prior Relationships: Did Paul and the Philippians
Have a Business Tie or a Contractual, Legal Ecclesiology?
146
3.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Prayer Report
of Thanksgiving and Intercession
(1:3-6) 147
4.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Report about
Himself and His Affection for Them
(1:7-8) 152
5.
Paul and the Philippians: Introductory Prayer Report
on Intercessions
(1:9—11) 154
Select Bibliography. Paul and Prayer Forms (Thanksgiving and
160
Petition); thank (eucharisto); remembrance (mneia); joy
(chara);
sharing
(koinõnia);
gospel (euangelion); work (ergon); think
(phronein); love (agape); righteousness/justification
(dikaiosynë);
glory (doxa)
THE BODY OF THE LETTER,
1:12-4:20
LETTERB,BODY,
1:12-3:1
3.
NARRATIO
(Paul Describes the Situation Where He Is),
1:12-1
8c
166
Translation
166
Notes
166
Comment
186
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
186
1.
Body Opening
186
2.
"Disclosure Form"?
186
3.
Autobiography
187
4.
Rhetorical Factors
187
5.
Vocabulary from Missionary Preaching
188
6.
Greco-Roman Terminology
188
7.
Chiastic Structures
189
a. Vv
15-18,
an Excursus?
189
b. Other Structures?
189
8.
Macrostructure?
190
9.
Summary
190
viii Contents
В.
Meaning and
Interpretation 191
1.
Paul Reports How, During and Despite Imprisonment,
the Gospel Goes on Advancing
(1:12-14) 191
2.
Paul Elaborates, from Prison, on How He Rejoices That
Christ Is Proclaimed, Even If the Motives of the Preachers
Vary(l:15-18c)
197
3.
Identifying "the Other Preachers" of
1:14-1
8c
202
Select Bibliography, progress/advance
(prokope)
207
4.
NARRATIO,
Continued (Paul's Expectations, as He Weighs the
Balance: To Stay on in Service), l:18d-26
209
Translation
209
Notes
209
Comment
231
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
232
1.
An Allusion to Job
13:16 LXX;
the Gk.
ОТ
in Phil
232
2.
Rhetorical/Literary Features
233
3.
Chiastic Structures?
233
4. 1:21-26
as Sygkrisis, Rhetorical "Comparison"
235
5.
Paul's Agitated State
237
6.
Does Paul Contemplate Suicide?
237
7.
Paul's Appeal to the Authorities Based on His Roman
Citizenship
238
EXCURSUS A: "With Christ"
( 1
:23) and Eschatology
239
Select Bibliography
240
B. Meaning and Interpretation
241
1.
Paul Expects Deliverance: The Apostle Will Not Be Disgraced,
Christ Will Be Made Great, Whether Paul Lives or Dies
(l:18d-20)
242
2.
Weighing the Balance: To Live on in Labor for Christ or to
Depart and Be with Christ?
( 1
:2
1-24) 247
3.
Paul Looks to Stay on in Mission Service, for the Progress of
the Philippians, with a Return to Them
(1:25-26) 253
4.
Phil l:18d-26 Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
258
Select Bibliography. Jobl
3:16,
the
ОТ
in Phil; faith (pistis);
259
suicide
5.
PARAENESIS (Propositio, with Reasons for the Admonitions)
1:27-30 261
Translation
261
Notes
262
Comment
275
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
275
1.
Structure and Literary Features
275
Contents ix
2.
Rhetorical
Influences
277
3.
The Opponents in
1:28 278
4.
The Political, Military, Ecciesial Tone to
1
:27-30
279
a. Political Life and Theory
279
b. Military Tone
280
с
Ecclesiological Side
281
d. "Dual Allegiance," State and Gospel
281
5.
Suffering
282
B. Meaning and Interpretation
284
1.
Be Citizens in Philippi and in Christ, Steadfast, Together,
Unintimidated by Adversaries
( 1
:27-28a)
284
2.
Grounds for This Stance in the Contest the Philippians and
Paul Face (l:28b-30)
289
3. 1:27-30
Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
295
Select Bibliography
296
6.
PARAENESIS (Exhoriatio, with Further Reasons for the Comfort
and Admonitions),
2:1-4 297
Translation
297
Notes
298
Comment
317
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
317
1.
Literary Features
317
2.
An Adjuration Form?
318
3.
Strophic Structure?
318
B. Meaning and Interpretation
319
1.
The Bases in Philippian Experience "in Christ" for Ecciesial
"Citizenship Worthy of the Gospel"
(2:1) 320
2.
Joy for Paul Through Unity among the Philippians
(2:2) 323
3.
Not Self-Interest but Others, amid Humiliation:
Social Setting in Philippi
(2:3-4) 325
4. 2:1-4
Within the Redacted, Canonical Letter
331
Select Bibliography, humiliation
(tapeinophrosynë)
332
7.
THE PHILIPPIANS' ENCOMIUM, applied by Paul to Christian
Life in Philippi,
2:5-11 333
Translation
333
EXCURSUS B: The Message about Jesus Christ's Humilitation
and God
s
Exalting Him to Lordship
(2:6-11) 333
I. "Traditional" Views Through the Nineteenth Century
334
II. Modern Critical Studies
334
A. Lohmeyer's Treatment
"4
B. Other Structurings
334
C. Ernst
Käsemann's
"Critical Analysis"
335
Contents
D.
History-of-Religions Backgrounds
335
(1)
Iranian Zoroastrianism;
(2)
Gnosticism and the Heavenly
Man/Urmensch/Anthropos Myth;
(3)
ОТ:
Angels;
(4)
ОТ:
Adam
and Christ;
(5)
OT/Synoptic Gospels: Son of Man;
(6)
ОТ:
The Servant;
(7)
ОТ:
The Righteous Sufferer;
(8)
ОТ:
Wisdom;
(9)
ОТ:
Poverty;
(10)
Judaism: The Post-Biblical Figure of
Joseph;
(11)
The Hellenistic World;
(12)
Personages in the
Greco-Roman World: Heracles, Alexander the Great, Gaius
Caligula, and Nero;
(13)
Social Setting in the Greco-Roman
World;
(14)
Enthronement as "Aggregation Ritual"
E. Continuing and Conflicting Proposals
338
Notes
339
Comment
360
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
360
1.
Old Testament
360
2.
Early Christian Formulas
361
3.
A Hymn?
361
4.
Literary Features
362
5.
Greco-Roman Factors in the Philippians'
Composition
362
B. Meaning and Interpretation
365
1.
Complex Levels of Meaning
365
2.
The Philippians' Encomium about Christ and God
(2:6-11) 365
a. The Origins of One, Godlike, Who Emptied Himself and
Appeared Like a Slave (2:6-7b)
366
b. The Actions of This Man amid Humanity
—
Birth,
Humiliation, Obedience, Death (2:7c-8b)
369
с
God Exalts This Figure, Jesus, to Lordship over All
—
to
Goďs
Glory
(2:9-11) 372
3.
Pauls Redaction (2:8c) and Use of the Encomium in Letter
В
(2:5-11) 374
4. 2:5-11
Within the Combined, Canonical Letter
376
Select Bibliography
377
8.
PARAENESIS {Exhortatio, with Further Reasons for the Comfort
and Admonitions),
2:12-18 384
Translation
384
Notes
384
Comment
402
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
402
1.
Old Testament
402
2.
The Philippians'Encomium
404
3.
Structure, Rhetorical, and Literary Features
404
Contents xi
В.
Meaning and Interpretation
407
1.
Work Out What Salvation Means, Grounded in God's
Continuing Work among Us
(2:12-13) 407
2.
Do All, as Children of God, Unblemished, Luminous,
in a Crooked World, until the final Day—with the Word of
Life and for Paul
(2:14-16) 411
3.
Rejoice, Mutually, in Sacrificial Service, out of Faith
(2:17-18) 414
4. 2:12-18
Within the Combined, Canonical Letter
416
Select Bibliography
416
9.
TRAVEL PLANS FOR MISSION and Some Paraenesis,
2:19-30 418
Translation
418
Notes
418
Comment
434
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
434
1.
Apostolic Parousia? Recommendation Form
434
a. Apostolic Parousia?
434
b. Letter of Recommendation Form
436
2.
Chiasm and Other Literary, Rhetorical Features
436
3.
Epaphroditus'Role(s)
438
B. Meaning and Interpretation
439
1.
Sending Timothy to Philippi ahead ofPaul
(2:19-24) 439
a. Recommendation for Timothy
(2:20—23) 440
b. Paul Expects to Come Himself
(2:24) 441
2.
Sending Epaphroditus Now to Philippi
(2:25-30) 442
a. High Recommendations but a Necessary Step
(2:25) 442
b. Epaphroditus' Brash with Death, and God's Mercy
(2:26-27) 444
с
Joy in Sending, and the Reception of, Epaphroditus
(2:28) 446
d. Commendation for Extraordinary Service
(2:29-30) 448
3.2:19-30
in the Redacted, Canonical Philippians
449
Select Bibliography
450
10.
TOWARD CONCLUDING PARAENESIS,
3:1 451
Translation
451
Notes
451
Comment
455
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
455
1.
Aspects of Style in
3:1 45 5
2.
The "Seam" at
3:1 456
B. Meaning and Interpretation
456
1.
In Letter
В
456
2. 3:1
in Redacted, Canonical Philippians
458
Select Bibliography
459
xü Contents
LETTER
С,
BODY,
3:2-21
1.
A BRUSQUE WARNING: "Circumcision" and Us, 3:2-4a
460
Translation
460
Notes
460
Comment
467
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
467
1.
Literary, Rhetorical Features of a New Epistolary
Beginning
467
2.
The Enemies in Ch.
3
469
B. Meaning and Interpretation
470
1.
Warning, Enemies, and Ecclesiology in Letter
С
470
2.
Phil 3:2-4a in the Redacted Letter
479
Select Bibliography
480
12.
SAUL THE PHARISEE, PAUL "IN CHRIST": Autobiographical
Instruction on Law, Righteousness, Resurrection, and
More,3:4b-ll
481
Translation
481
Notes
482
Comment
503
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
503
1.
Literary, Rhetorical, and Related Features
503
2.
Agendas and Influences
505
a. TheT'-form
505
b. Kerygma about Christ's Death and Resurrection and the
"Jesus Story"
506
с
Critique of the Philippians' Encomium in
2:6-11
506
d. The "Enemies" Introduced in
3:2
507
e. Israelite,
ОТ
Tradition?
507
f. Prior Status and Liminality in the Transformation Process
for Paul and the Philippians
507
3.
The Enemies and Law, Righteousness/Justification, Faith,
and Christ
508
a. Righteousness/Justification
508
b. Faith
509
с
Law
510
d. Christology
511
B. Meaning and Interpretation
511
1.
Saul's Credentials: Heritage in Israel and Achievements
l3:4b-6)
511
2.
The Great Reversal in Pauls Life Because of the Risen Christ
(3:7-11)
516
3.
Phil 3:4b-i
ł
in the Redacted Letter
526
Select Bibliography
529
Contents xiii
13.
PAUL AND THE PHILIPPIANS: Running Toward the Goal,
but Not Perfected,
3:12-16 533
Translation
533
Notes
533
Comment
545
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
545
1.
Literary, Rhetorical, and Related Features
545
a. The Autobiographical T'-form
545
b. "The Enemies"
545
с
Imagery from a Race
545
d. Literary Structure and Features
546
2.
Martyrdom as Perfection?
547
3.
The Upward (Heavenly) Call
550
B. Meaning and Interpretation
551
1.
I, Paul, Continue the Race Toward the Goal
(3:12-14) 551
2.
You, Philippians, Think and Continue Likewise
(3:15—16) 558
3.
Phil
3:12-16
in the Redacted Letter: Progress, but Not Perfected
563
Select Bibliography
565
14.
THE PAULINE MODEL VERSUS ENEMIES OF CHRIST'S
CROSS: Future Change, Proper Glory,
3:17-21 566
Translation
566
Notes
566
Comment
582
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
582
1.
Literary Features
582
2.
A Hymnie
Fragment in
3:20-21? 583
3.
Imitators and Example
(3:17) 584
4.
Again, the Enemies
589
B. Meaning and Interpretation
590
1.
Continue Imitating the Pauline Model, Together
(3:17) 590
2.
In Contrast to the Enemies of the Cross of Christ
(3:18-19) 592
3.
Our Association in the Heavens and the Savior to Come:
Christian Existence Now and Finally
(3:20-21) 596
4.
Phil
3:17-21
in the Redacted Letter: Imitatio, Enemies,
and Final Glory
601
Select Bibliography, imitation (symmimetai)
602
15.
CONCLUDING PARAENESIS (with Letter Closing),
4:1-9 605
Translation
605
Notes 605
Comment
622
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions "^
1.
Historical, Literary, and Rhetorical Factors in the
Text-Segmentation of
4:1-9 622
xiv
Contents
2.
Dramatis
Personae:
Euodia, Syntyche, and Others in
4:2-3 625
3.
What Was at Issue Between Euodia and Syntyche?
628
4.
The Man Asked to Aid Euodia and Syntyche in
4:3 628
B. Meaning and Interpretation
630
1.
Stand Steadfast!
(4:1) 631
2.
Help for Euodia and Syntyche in the Philippian Community
(4:2-3) 631
3.
Rejoice and Pray! Ethical Living and Eschatology, and Peace
(4:4-7) 634
4.
Take Account of the Best in the "Pagan" World of the Day,
Keep Doing What Has Come to You Through Paul, God
with You
(4:8-9) 637
5. 4:1-9
in Redacted, Canonical Philippians
641
Select Bibliography
644
LETTERA, BODY;
CANONICAL PHILIPPIANS BODY
CONCLUSIONS,
4:10-20
16.
FRIENDSHIP, THANKS, AND GOD,
4:10-20 646
Translation
646
Notes
646
Comment
675
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
675
1.
Phil
4:10-20
as Letter Afrom Paul
675
2.
Elements in the Philia
Topos
Throughout Philippians
678
a. The Pervasive Theme of "Friendship" in Antiquity
679
(I) Pythagoreans;
(2)
Aristotle;
(3)
Later Epicurean, Stoic,
Skeptic, Cynic schools;
(4)
Epicurus;
(5)
Dionysius of
Halicarnassus;
(6)
Greek romances;
(7)
Plutarch;
(8)
Neo-Pythagoreanisrn;
(9)
Papyri and inscriptions;
(10)
Cicero;
(11)
Seneca;
(12)
OT-Jewish background;
(13)
Philo;
(14)
Social networks
b. Philippians, Especially
4:10-20,
"a Letter of Friendship"?
683
3. 4:10-20
as "Thankless Thanks"
685
4.
Forms Within
4:10-20 688
a. The
ОТ
689
b.
Early Christian Formulas
689
c. Epistolary Style and Situation
689
d. Apologetic, Diatribe
689
e. Peristasis Catalogue
689
5.
The Overall Structure of
4-.10-20
691
a.
Schenk
691
b.
Ebner 691
c.
Bormann 693
В.
Meaning and Interpretation
693
Contents xv
1.
Historical
Situation: Prior
Relationships Between Paul and
the Philippians
693
a. Proposals on the Situation
693
(1)
J. Fleury;
(2) ƒ.
P. Sampley;
(3)
The philia
topos;
(4)
D.
Peterlin,
disunity;
(5)
Observations
b.
The Situation Assumed for Letter A in This Commentary
699
2.
Phil
4:10-20
as the Body of Letter A
700
a. Paul Joyfully Acknowledges the Renewed Contact
(4:10) 700
b. Paul Asserts His Independence (but Dependence on
God's Power)
(4:11-13) 701
c. Recalling Past Sharing as Context for the Current Gift
(4:14-16) 705
d. Payment and Repayment
(4:17-19) 709
e. Doxology
(4:20) 717
3. 4:10-20
Within the Redacted Canonical Letter
718
a. The New Setting: Some Differences and Emphases
718
b.
4:10-20
as the Final Major Section of Philippians
720
Select Bibliography
724
LETTER CLOSING
4:21-23
17.
EPISTOLARY POSTSCRIPT (Greetings, Benediction),
4:21-23 727
Translation
727
Notes
727
Comment
732
A. Forms, Sources, and Traditions
733
1.
Greeting (aspasmos) Form
733
2.
Benediction Form
734
B. Meaning and Interpretation
736
1.
With Which Letter to Philippi Does the Epistolary Postscript
in
4:21-23
Go?
736
2.
A Charge from Paul to Extend Greetings to Every Philippian
Christian (4:21a)
736
3.
Greetings Communicated by Those with Paul
(4:2
lb-22)
737
4.
Paul's Closing "Benediction"
(4:23) 740
Select Bibliography, benediction, blessing
742
INDEXES
General Index
745
Index of Authors
751
Index of Scripture and Other Ancient Texts 765 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Reumann, John |
| author_facet | Reumann, John |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Reumann, John |
| author_variant | j r jr |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023287517 |
| callnumber-first | B - Philosophy, Psychology, Religion |
| callnumber-label | BS192 |
| callnumber-raw | BS192.2.A1 1964 |
| callnumber-search | BS192.2.A1 1964 |
| callnumber-sort | BS 3192.2 A1 41964 |
| callnumber-subject | BS - The Bible |
| classification_rvk | BC 5100 BC 7315 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)299181687 (DE-599)BVBBV023287517 |
| dewey-full | 227.6077 |
| dewey-hundreds | 200 - Religion |
| dewey-ones | 227 - Epistles |
| dewey-raw | 227.6077 |
| dewey-search | 227.6077 |
| dewey-sort | 3227.6077 |
| dewey-tens | 220 - Bible |
| discipline | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
| discipline_str_mv | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
| format | Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4136710-8 Kommentar gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Kommentar |
| id | DE-604.BV023287517 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T20:42:08Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:15:01Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780300140453 |
| language | English Ancient Greek |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016472187 |
| oclc_num | 299181687 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-384 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-12 DE-20 DE-29 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-384 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-12 DE-20 DE-29 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-11 |
| physical | XXIV, 805 S. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Yale Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| series | The Anchor Bible |
| series2 | The Anchor Bible |
| spelling | Reumann, John Verfasser aut Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary John Reumann New Haven [u.a.] Yale Univ. Press 2008 XXIV, 805 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The Anchor Bible 33,B In Philippians John Reumann offers both classical approaches and new methods of understanding this New Testament book. With fresh commentary on the social world and rhetorical criticism, and a special focus on the contributions of the Philippian house churches to Paul's work and early Christian mission, Reumann clarifies Paul's attitudes toward and interactions with the Philippians." "Departing from traditional readings of Philippians in light of Acts, Reumann allows Paul to speak in his own right. His three letters from Ephesus shed new light on relationships, and we come to see how he approves some aspects of the dominant "culture of friendship" in Greco-Roman Philippi while disapproving others. He seeks to help the Philippians discern how to be citizens of the heavenly kingdom and also Caesar's state, though there is an undercurrent of "Christ vs. Caesar. Bible. N.T. Philippians Commentaries Bibel Philipperbrief (DE-588)4075939-8 gnd rswk-swf Galaten (bijbelboek) gtt (DE-588)4136710-8 Kommentar gnd-content Bibel Philipperbrief (DE-588)4075939-8 u DE-604 The Anchor Bible 33,B (DE-604)BV000078499 33,B Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016472187&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Reumann, John Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary The Anchor Bible Bible. N.T. Philippians Commentaries Bibel Philipperbrief (DE-588)4075939-8 gnd Galaten (bijbelboek) gtt |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4075939-8 (DE-588)4136710-8 |
| title | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| title_auth | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| title_exact_search | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| title_full | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary John Reumann |
| title_fullStr | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary John Reumann |
| title_full_unstemmed | Philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary John Reumann |
| title_short | Philippians |
| title_sort | philippians a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| title_sub | a new translation with introduction and commentary |
| topic | Bible. N.T. Philippians Commentaries Bibel Philipperbrief (DE-588)4075939-8 gnd Galaten (bijbelboek) gtt |
| topic_facet | Bible. N.T. Philippians Commentaries Bibel Philipperbrief Galaten (bijbelboek) Kommentar |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016472187&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000078499 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT reumannjohn philippiansanewtranslationwithintroductionandcommentary |