The King James Bible: A Short History from Tyndale to Today

$ 22.7

Publication Year: 2011 width: 5.4 in Language: English Publisher: Cambridge University Press ISBN: 0521616883 height: 0.5 in Item Length: 8.5 in Type: Textbook ISBN13: 9780521616881 ISBN10: 0521616883 Book Title: The King James Bible: A Short History from Tyndale to Today Number of Pages: 232 Pages Format: Trade Paperback Brand: Cambridge University Press GTIN: 09780521616881 Publication Name: King James Bible : a Short History from Tyndale to Today Author: David Norton Item Weight: 11.3 Oz Item Width: 5.4 in Subject Area: Religion Item Height: 0.5 in Subject: Biblical Studies / History & Culture, Biblical Studies / New Testament EAN: 9780521616881 MPN: 11 Halftones, unspecified

Description

The King James Bible: A Short History from Tyndale to Today. David Norton traces the work of Tyndale and his successors, analyzing the translation and revisions of two representative passages. He also examines previously unknown evidence such as the diary of John Bois, the only man who made notes on the translation. The King James Bible: A Short History from Tyndale to Today Product Details Publisher : Cambridge University Press Publication date : February 14, 2011 Edition : Illustrated Language : English Print length : 232 pages ISBN-10 : 0521616883 ISBN-13 : 81 Item Weight : 5.6 ounces Dimensions : 5.43 x 0.52 x 8.5 inches Best Sellers Rank: #323,413 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #225 in Religious Studies (Books) #467 in History of Religions #1,786 in New Testament Bible Study (Books) The King James Bible was the result of an extraordinary effort over nearly a century to make many good English translations and turn them into what the translators called ‘one principal good one, not justly to be excepted against'. David Norton traces the work of Tyndale and his successors, analyzing the translation and revisions of two representative passages. His fascinating new account follows in detail the creation of the KJB, including attention to the translators' manuscript work. He also examines previously unknown evidence such as the diary of John Bois, the only man who made notes on the translation. At the centre of the book is a thorough discussion of the first edition. The latter part of the book traces the printing and textual history of the KJB and provides a concise account of its changing scholarly and literary reputations. Read more