Biblical Hermeneutica and exegetical applications WT-DTE-SMH
1. General hermeneutics. Introduction.
2. The roots of hermeneutics: stoic allegory.
3. Christian allegory in biblical exegesis.
4. Hermeneutics and Reformation: Luter and Melanchton.
5. Schleiermacher's predecessors: Ast and Schlegel.
6. Schleiermacher's philosophy of religion and hermeneutics.
7. Interpretation and understanding in Schleiermacher.
8. Historism and Droysen.
9. Dilthey and history.
10. Historism of understanding in Dilthey.
11. Psychologism of understanding in Dilthey.
12. Dilthey and understanding of meaning in Husserl.
13. Boeckh and historic consciousness.
14. Existentialism and hermeneutics.
15. Heidegger and hermeneutical philosophy.
(in Polish) E-Learning
(in Polish) Grupa przedmiotów ogólnouczenianych
Subject level
Learning outcome code/codes
Type of subject
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
LOC nr 1
Student knows relationship of general, theological and biblical hermeneutics.
LOC nr 2
Student is able to use independently the texts and studies in the field of general hermeneutics and to draw conclusions.
LOC nr 3
Student is able to make exegesis of biblical texts based on the general hermeneutics and related biblical hermeneutics.
LOC nr 4
Student is able to interpret the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics.
Assessment criteria
LOC nr 1 described as " knows relationship of general, theological and biblical hermeneutics".
For the note:
Isufficent (2): don't knows foundamental ruls of hermeneutics and relationship of general, theological and biblical hermeneutics.
Sufficient (3): knows only basis of theological and biblical hermeneutics.
Good (4): has essential acquaintance with ruls of general, theological and biblical hermeneutics and notices relationships.
Very good (5): has large acquaintance with ruls of general, theological and biblical hermeneutics and notices relationships.
LOC nr 2 described as "is able to use independently texts and studies in the field of general hermeneutics and to draw conclusions".
For the note:
Insufficient (2): don't knows texts and is not able to use independently studies in the field of general hermeneutics
Sufficient (3): knows only basic texts and is able to use studies
Good (4): has a satisfactory acquaintance of texts in the field of general hermeneutics and is able to draw conclusions.
Very good (5): has a large acquaintance of texts in the field of general hermeneutics and is able to draw conclusions.
LOC nr 3 described as "is able to make exegesis of biblical texts based on the general hermeneutics and related biblical hermeneutics".
For the note:
Insufficient (2): is not able to make exegesis of biblical texts based on the general hermeneutics and related biblical hermeneutics.
Sufficient (3): is able to identify hermeneutical assumptions in hermeneutic works.
Good (4): is able to describe the consequences of adopted hermeneutical assumptions in exegetical work (own or alien).
Very good (5): is able to make exegesis conscious of adopted hermeneutical assumptions.
LOC nr 4 described as "is able to interpret the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics".
For the note:
Insufficient (2): don't knows and is not able to interpret the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics.
Sufficient (3): has a basic knowledge of the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics, but is not able to draw the conclusions.
Good (4): has a sufficient knowledge of the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics and is able to draw the conclusions.
Very good (5): has a large knowledge of the Church documents connected with the rules of catholic biblical hermeneutics and is able to draw the conclusions.
Bibliography
Literatura podstawowa:
1. W. Linke, "Hermeneutyka biblijna w dokumentach kościelnych z lat 1893-2001 na tle rozwoju hermeneutyki ogólnej". w: Miłość wytrwa do końca. Księga pamiątkowa dla Księdza Profesora Stanisława Pisarka w 50. rocznicę święceń kapłańskich i 75. rocznicę urodzin, red. W. Chrostowski, Warszawa 2004, s. 230-280.
2. W.G. Jeanrond, Hermeneutyka teologiczna (MT 23), Kraków 1999.
3. J. Grondin, Wprowadzenie do hermeneutyki filozoficznej (MF 8), Kraków 2007.
Additional information
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