theLAB

The Logos Academic Blog

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Contributing Guidelines

Save over 78% When You Bid on Theodor Zahn’s New Testament Introduction

February 2, 2015 by Jonathan J Watson Leave a Comment

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

Theodor Zahn’s Introduction to the New Testament (3 vols.) is still available on Community Pricing. Bid by this Friday and you could get the entire set for only $14![1]

Study classic scholarship

theodor-zahns-introduction-to-the-new-testamentZahn, a German professor and writer born in 1838, represents the best of conservative scholarship in the early twentieth-century. As the The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge notes:

His literary activity has been great, commensurate with his responsibility as virtual leader of the conservatives in New-Testament criticism. [2]

When last reproduced in print, it received this recommendation from S.L. Johnson Jr. in Bibliotheca Sacra:

Theodor Zahn was Professor of New Testament Exegesis in Erlangen University. He was an outstanding interpreter of the New Testament, but to most in the English-speaking world he is known best for his Introduction to the New Testament. It is without doubt the finest work of its kind. Its conservative viewpoint makes it a must for all diligent conservative students of the New Testament. It should be read and re-read until it has been digested. One may not follow Zahn in all of his views, yet they are always stimulating.[3]

Save with Community Pricing

Get this respected set for 78% off the regular price when you bid today. But hurry – bidding closes at noon (PST) on Friday, February 6!  

[1] At the time of writing, the projected price for the Theodor Zahn’s New Testament Introduction was $14, 78% off the regular price.
[2] Samuel Macauley Jackson, ed., The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge: Embracing Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal, and Practical Theology and Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Biography from the Earliest Times to the Present Day (New York; London: Funk & Wagnalls, 1908–1914), 496.
[3] Bibliotheca Sacra 111, no. 444 (1954): 371.

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit

Filed Under: Miscellaneous

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Sign up for updates

Categories

  • A Priori (10)
  • Academic Jobs (78)
  • Best Commentaries (12)
  • Book Reviews (18)
  • Conferences (32)
  • Design Showcase (3)
  • Didaktikos (32)
  • German (4)
  • Greek (48)
  • Hebrew (26)
  • Interview (44)
  • Logos 8 (6)
  • LXX (8)
  • Miscellaneous (551)
  • Mobile Ed (65)
  • New Testament (100)
  • Old Testament (45)
  • Pedagogy (6)
  • Theology (8)
  • What Makes a Good Biblical Scholar? (70)
  • Writing (13)

Copyright 2021 Faithlife / Logos Bible Software

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.