“Oxford Annotated Bible”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The Oxford Annotated Bible (OAB) is a study Bible published by the Oxford University Press (OUP). The notes and the study material feature in-depth academic research from non-denominational perspectives, specifically secular perspectives for "Bible-as-literature" with a focus on the most recent advances in historical criticism and related disciplines, with contributors from mainline Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and non-religious interpretative traditions.

Editions and Biblical versions

The first edition of the OAB, edited by Herbert G. May and Bruce Metzger, was published in 1962, based on the Revised Standard Version (RSV) of the Bible.{{sfn|Metzger|1995|p=80}}{{sfn|May|1975|p=239}} In 1965, OUP published a matching edition of the deuterocanonical and apocryphal books as well as a version of the OAB including them.{{sfn|Metzger|1995|p=80}} The deuterocanonical books are used by the Roman Catholic Church and the Greek and Slavonic Orthodox Churches, as well as churches of the Anglican Communion (including The Episcopal Church). In the same year, the OAB received the official imprimatur of Cardinal Richard Cushing for use as a Roman Catholic study bible.{{sfn|Metzger|1995|pp=80-81}}{{sfn|May|1975|p=239}} Later, the NOAB was also warmly welcomed by Orthodox leaders.{{sfn|Metzger|1995|p=81}}

The first edition of the New Oxford Annotated Bible (NOAB), was published in 1973, still based on the Revised Standard Version (RSV) of the Bible.{{sfn|Metzger|1995|p=80}}{{sfn|May|1975|p=239}} After the release of the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) of the Bible in 1989, OUP published a second edition of the NOAB based on that translation. The NRSV was also the basis of the third edition (2001), edited by Michael Coogan, which is considered to be much more ecumenical in approach. For example, it calls the Old Testament the "Hebrew Bible" out of consideration to Jewish readers.{{fact|date=December 2014}}

In addition to the NRSV editions, OUP continues to make the 1977 RSV edition available.^[1]

The OAB also includes a number of interpretive essays. Essay topics include Bible translations, early Jewish history and the geography of the Bible. The NOAB also features maps of the Holy Land during various time periods. The NOAB is commonly used by colleges and universities.

A fully revised Fourth Edition was released in May 2010. It contains new color maps and updated essays and commentaries. As always, versions with and without the Apocrypha were made available.

A fully revised Fifth Edition was released on 1 April 2018 with similar improvements.

Some groups, including fundamentalist and evangelical Protestants as well as traditional Catholics, object to the OAB because the editors adhere to contemporary, scholarly views of Biblical criticism, and thus call into question the traditional authorship of some books.{{Citation needed|reason=Claims regarding how religious groups view the Oxford Annotated Bible really need to be cited. Controversy should be included, but in encyclopedic fashion.|date=October 2013}}

Works cited

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-new-oxford-annotated-bible-with-the-apocrypha-revised-standard-version-expanded-ed-9780195283488?lang=en&cc=us|accessdate=2014-12-29|title=The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha, Revised Standard Version, Expanded Ed.|publisher=Oxford University Press}}

External links

4 : Study Bibles|Oxford University Press books|1973 books|1973 in Christianity