The article explores the inter-relations between episteme, ideology and knowledge in biblical translations and the underlying historical and intellectual questions that emerge. Through four narratives, drawn across differing timelines, this article maps the implications of theological and temporal power. Besides, it is also argued for how translations are sites of transgressions that eventually shape knowledge and impact epistemology. In conclusion, the article argues that Jerome and Wycliffe represent the role of public intellectuals and the dissident lessons of history
Epistemological theories of the patristic authors seldom attract attention of the researchers. This ...
This article will emphasise that the time has arrived for another phase in LXX research that goes be...
This article argues that the age of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations and the global spread o...
Translation is an epistemic practice. Accordingly, and in the wake of the seminal work on the cultur...
The three great monotheisms—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—are all religions based on sacred texts...
This article argues for the importance of Bible translations through its historical achievements and...
The practice of translation has always been described in metaphorical terms, as ‘fidelity’ or ‘licen...
Translation of the Bible, as of most texts central to a religion, must plead a special case in terms...
During the sixteenth century the disputes between Catholics and Protestants became the battleground...
The paper investigates how dominant epistemic frames backed by the methods of materialist science ap...
Epistemology is the study of knowledge. This entry covers epistemology in two parts: one historical,...
The article presents the Egyptian concept of Maat, The Order of the World, which is the root of the ...
In the age of Google Translate, some believe that translation is only a simple copy and paste from a...
The note, ' Translation: a new paradigm; circulated by the editorial board of this journal as an int...
This essay aims at the heart of biblical scholarship: translation. Its objective is to answer the qu...
Epistemological theories of the patristic authors seldom attract attention of the researchers. This ...
This article will emphasise that the time has arrived for another phase in LXX research that goes be...
This article argues that the age of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations and the global spread o...
Translation is an epistemic practice. Accordingly, and in the wake of the seminal work on the cultur...
The three great monotheisms—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—are all religions based on sacred texts...
This article argues for the importance of Bible translations through its historical achievements and...
The practice of translation has always been described in metaphorical terms, as ‘fidelity’ or ‘licen...
Translation of the Bible, as of most texts central to a religion, must plead a special case in terms...
During the sixteenth century the disputes between Catholics and Protestants became the battleground...
The paper investigates how dominant epistemic frames backed by the methods of materialist science ap...
Epistemology is the study of knowledge. This entry covers epistemology in two parts: one historical,...
The article presents the Egyptian concept of Maat, The Order of the World, which is the root of the ...
In the age of Google Translate, some believe that translation is only a simple copy and paste from a...
The note, ' Translation: a new paradigm; circulated by the editorial board of this journal as an int...
This essay aims at the heart of biblical scholarship: translation. Its objective is to answer the qu...
Epistemological theories of the patristic authors seldom attract attention of the researchers. This ...
This article will emphasise that the time has arrived for another phase in LXX research that goes be...
This article argues that the age of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations and the global spread o...