Auctorialité et autorité dans les lettres de Paul

Writing in Antiquity was an eminently collective process, a process in which the modern categories of author, scriptor, editor and lector often superpose and merge. Valuing this decisive parameter of any communication in the 1st century, the present study aims, following others, to reopen the exeget...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Butticaz, Simon 1980- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:French
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Published: 2016
In: Novum Testamentum
Year: 2016, Volume: 58, Issue: 3, Pages: 318-337
Further subjects:B proto-Pauline letters co-senders authorship authority communication Antiquity
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Summary:Writing in Antiquity was an eminently collective process, a process in which the modern categories of author, scriptor, editor and lector often superpose and merge. Valuing this decisive parameter of any communication in the 1st century, the present study aims, following others, to reopen the exegetical file of the authorship of Pauline letters. Defending the hypothesis of a participative composition of the latter, it is in particular the use of the “I” in Paul that is under revision and reassessed. More precisely, the article demonstrates that, in the proto-Pauline writings, it is less a question of an early author’s consciousness than the construction of a posture of personal authority.
Physical Description:Online-Ressource
ISSN:1568-5365
Contains:In: Novum Testamentum
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1163/15685365-12341528