Interpolations, Pseudographs, and the New Testament Epistles.

Scale-related patterns are found in all thirteen Pauline epistles. To test their distinctiveness, graphs of other texts, ancient and modern, comprising more than a million words, have been scrutinized; this survey has failed to detect any similar patterns. They may therefore be related to Pauline au...

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Publicado en:Literary & Linguistic Computing Vol. 17; no. 4; pp. 439 - 456
Autor principal: Barr, George K.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Nov2002
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Sequential processing (Computer science)
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          Sequential processing (Computer science)
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      ab: Scale-related patterns are found in all thirteen Pauline epistles. To test their distinctiveness, graphs of other texts, ancient and modern, comprising more than a million words, have been scrutinized; this survey has failed to detect any similar patterns. They may therefore be related to Pauline authorship. The longer passages claimed to be interpolations are tested against these scale-related patterns and are found to be essential parts of the original texts. Further scale-related patterns are found in 1 and 2 Peter (which received wisdom claims are pseudonymous writings) and in Hebrews. Consideration of these patterns and of the partnership of Paul and Silvanus in mission, leads to a possible solution to the problem of the hapaxes and throws light on the points of contact between the Paulines (including the Pastorals), 1 and 2 Peter, and Hebrews.
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