Application HERE<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n C\u00e9cile Dogniez and Philippe Le Moigne, The Twelve Prophets in the LXX. Protocols and procedures in Greek translation: stylistics, poetics and history (Vetus Testamentum Supplements 180), 2019<\/p>\n The Greek translation of the Twelve Prophets is interesting in more ways than one. The literary nature of these texts justifies a re-examination of the stylistic and poetic protocols and procedures used by the translator in the transfer from Hebrew to Greek. Recent advances in textual history justify a re-examination of certain variants in the Greek text, whether they result from a different Vorlage from the Massoretic text or from textual procedures devised to deal with a rare Hebrew word or an exegetical difficulty…<\/p>\n PLUS<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n From www.orient-mediterranee.com<\/p>\n We sometimes imagine that the Church, from its origins, has been one, Catholic (universal), apostolic (organised by the apostles of Jesus) and Roman (under the authority of the Bishop of Rome), that the Eastern Churches have remained independent for intellectual or historical reasons… Would swarming, dissidence and persecution have done nothing to change the fate of the Christian communities during the first four or five centuries of their existence?<\/p>\n*Comparison of versions – The Twelve Prophets in the LXX. Protocols and procedures in Greek translation: stylistics, poetics and history<\/h3>\n
*Community life – How Christians became Catholics in the 1st to 5th centuries<\/h3>\n
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