Translating Resurrection : The Debate Between William Tyndale and George Joye in Its Historical and Theological Context.

By: Juhász, Gergely MContributor(s): Juhaasz, Gergely | Juhasz, Gergely MMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Studies in the History of Christian Traditions SerPublisher: Leiden : BRILL, 2014Copyright date: ©2014Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (568 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789004259522Subject(s): Church history -- 16th century | Future life -- History of doctrines -- 16th century | Joye, George, -- -1553 | Reformation | Resurrection -- History of doctrines -- 16th century | Tyndale, William, -- -1536Genre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Translating Resurrection : The Debate Between William Tyndale and George Joye in Its Historical and Theological ContextDDC classification: 236.809 LOC classification: BR350.T8 -- .J84 2014ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Illustrations -- Abbreviations -- Chapter One The Tyndale-Joye Debate in the Literature -- A Tumultuous World -- The Pamphlet and Its Author: The Debate on the Doom of the Dead between George Joye and William Tyndale -- William Tyndale -- George Joye -- The Sources for the Tyndale-Joye Debate -- A Status Quaestionis -- The First Biographical References by Joye's Contemporaries -- The Conservative Consensus and Some Exceptions to It -- A Shift in the Study of Joye -- Charles Butterworth and Joye's Only Biography -- William Clebsch -- Recent Studies -- Conclusion of the Status Quaestionis -- Methodological Considerations and the Structure of the Book -- Chapter Two Views on Post-Mortem Existence Prior to the Reformation -- Views on Post-Mortem Existence in the Bible -- Belief in the Afterlife in the Old Testament -- Belief in the Afterlife in the New Testament -- Post-Mortem Existence in the Church Fathers -- Post-Mortem Existence in the Theology of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance -- Chapter Three Views on Post-Mortem Existence in the Early Reformation Period -- Introduction -- Wessel Gansfort -- Erasmus -- Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples -- Martin Luther -- Andreas Karlstadt and Gerhard Westerburg -- Philipp Melanchthon -- Huldrych Zwingli -- Martin Bucer -- Heinrich Bullinger -- Bartholomäus Westheimer and Otto Brunfels -- William Roye, Simon Fish, and William Tracy -- John Fisher and the Defenders of Purgatory -- Thomas More -- John Frith -- The Anabaptists -- Conclusion to Chapter Three -- Chapter Four The Tyndale-Joye Debate in Antwerp -- Tyndale's Worms New Testament and Its Antwerp Reprints (1526-33) -- A Common Protestant Basis -- Diverging Opinions: Tyndale's Position on Soul Sleep -- Joye's Letter to Latimer and the Letter to Brother William (29 April 1533).
Joye's First New Testament (August 1534) -- Tyndale's Second Foreword in His First Revised New Testament (November 1534) -- Joye's Second New Testament (November 1534-January 1535) -- Joye's Apologye (February 1535) -- Joye's Non-Theological Arguments -- Joye's Theological Arguments -- Joye's Scholarship and Sources -- Joye's Style -- Joye's Translational Strategy -- Aftermath -- Chapter Five Conclusion -- The Inappropriateness of the Conservative Consensus -- An Exegetical Debate in Its Context -- The Legacy of the Tyndale-Joye Debate -- Appendices -- 1. George Joye to Hugh Latimer (29 April 1533) -- 2. John Coke to Brother William (29 April 1533) -- 3. The 'Attached Paper' -- 4. Joye's Address 'Unto the Reader' in His Second New Testament -- 5. Biblical Texts where Joye Changed 'resurreccion' into 'lyfe after this' -- Bibliography -- Index of Biblical References -- General Index.
Summary: By situating it in its historical and theological context, Translating Resurrection presents an original look at the fascinating but little-known debate between William Tyndale and George Joye about their beliefs concerning post-mortem existence at the beginning of the English Reformation.
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Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Illustrations -- Abbreviations -- Chapter One The Tyndale-Joye Debate in the Literature -- A Tumultuous World -- The Pamphlet and Its Author: The Debate on the Doom of the Dead between George Joye and William Tyndale -- William Tyndale -- George Joye -- The Sources for the Tyndale-Joye Debate -- A Status Quaestionis -- The First Biographical References by Joye's Contemporaries -- The Conservative Consensus and Some Exceptions to It -- A Shift in the Study of Joye -- Charles Butterworth and Joye's Only Biography -- William Clebsch -- Recent Studies -- Conclusion of the Status Quaestionis -- Methodological Considerations and the Structure of the Book -- Chapter Two Views on Post-Mortem Existence Prior to the Reformation -- Views on Post-Mortem Existence in the Bible -- Belief in the Afterlife in the Old Testament -- Belief in the Afterlife in the New Testament -- Post-Mortem Existence in the Church Fathers -- Post-Mortem Existence in the Theology of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance -- Chapter Three Views on Post-Mortem Existence in the Early Reformation Period -- Introduction -- Wessel Gansfort -- Erasmus -- Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples -- Martin Luther -- Andreas Karlstadt and Gerhard Westerburg -- Philipp Melanchthon -- Huldrych Zwingli -- Martin Bucer -- Heinrich Bullinger -- Bartholomäus Westheimer and Otto Brunfels -- William Roye, Simon Fish, and William Tracy -- John Fisher and the Defenders of Purgatory -- Thomas More -- John Frith -- The Anabaptists -- Conclusion to Chapter Three -- Chapter Four The Tyndale-Joye Debate in Antwerp -- Tyndale's Worms New Testament and Its Antwerp Reprints (1526-33) -- A Common Protestant Basis -- Diverging Opinions: Tyndale's Position on Soul Sleep -- Joye's Letter to Latimer and the Letter to Brother William (29 April 1533).

Joye's First New Testament (August 1534) -- Tyndale's Second Foreword in His First Revised New Testament (November 1534) -- Joye's Second New Testament (November 1534-January 1535) -- Joye's Apologye (February 1535) -- Joye's Non-Theological Arguments -- Joye's Theological Arguments -- Joye's Scholarship and Sources -- Joye's Style -- Joye's Translational Strategy -- Aftermath -- Chapter Five Conclusion -- The Inappropriateness of the Conservative Consensus -- An Exegetical Debate in Its Context -- The Legacy of the Tyndale-Joye Debate -- Appendices -- 1. George Joye to Hugh Latimer (29 April 1533) -- 2. John Coke to Brother William (29 April 1533) -- 3. The 'Attached Paper' -- 4. Joye's Address 'Unto the Reader' in His Second New Testament -- 5. Biblical Texts where Joye Changed 'resurreccion' into 'lyfe after this' -- Bibliography -- Index of Biblical References -- General Index.

By situating it in its historical and theological context, Translating Resurrection presents an original look at the fascinating but little-known debate between William Tyndale and George Joye about their beliefs concerning post-mortem existence at the beginning of the English Reformation.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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