Dr. Wojciech Kosek presents:
The main website
of my biblical exegeses in English
https://www.adoracja.bielsko.opoka.org.pl/amp/
Kosek_mainWeb_UK.html
The original rite of the Passover in the light of the literary scheme
of the Book of Exodus 1–18,
Cracow 2008:
DOI of this website:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4917876
See also on Academia.edu website → click, please!
- The summary of my doctoral thesis.
- The Internet presentation of the main questions.
- Introduction: Introduction to analyses of the original rite of the Passover in the light of the literary scheme of the Book of Exodus 1–18
- Chapter II. Part I: The dependence of the literary structure of Ex 1-18 on the way how God made the covenant with Abram (Gen 15)
- Chapter II. Part II: The literary scheme of the Book of Exodus 1-18 as the scheme of the Hittite treaties
- Chapter III. Part I: The meaning of the original division of the Passover Seder into four main parts
- Chapter III. Part II: The Passover Afikoman in light of its Hebrew origin (אֲפִיקוֹמָן)
- Chapter III. Part III: The literary structure of Ex 1-18 and pericope of law 12:1-13:16, and anticipatory nature of the Passover supper
- Conclusion: The beauty and logic of arrangement of six pericopes of Ex 1-18 as the disproving of the modern theory of sources
- Rev. Professor Dr. hab. Bogdan Poniży, The Review Report on the Ph.D. Thesis of Wojciech Kosek’s dissertation
The other articles:
- Tzafun (Cafun) – copy of my article in Wikipedia.
- The covenant-making in Ex 1-18 on the background of the Ancient Near Eastern customs.
- Four parts of Passover and Eucharist. Why four?
- “Breaking of bread” in 1Cor 11:24 and breaking of Paschal Afikoman (אֲפִיקוֹמָן) in “The Passover Haggadah” and “The Tractate Pesahim”
- The logic of circular reasoning in the exegesis of XX-century, and its overcoming
- Jesus as Anathema (1Cor 12:3) in light of Didache 16:5 in translation by A. Świderkówna
- The command to proclaim the death of the Lord ‘until He comes’ (1Cor 11:26) in light of the comparative grammatical analysis
- Christ’s “anamnesis” as the sacrifice offered before His fight against the devil
- Why does the Last Supper in the Gospel of St. John (13-17) contain no words of consecration?
- The Revelation of Purgatory in Job 26:5-6 and Rev 20:11
- The typology of immersion into Moses / immersion into Christ (1Cor 10:1-2) as a source for St. Paul’s teaching on the Eucharist
- Thanksgiving to God for His unspeakable gift (2Cor 9:15) during the Eucharist and immediately after it
- The Anamnesis Sacrifice of Christ (1 Cor 11, 23–26) as An Offering to the Father for His Victory in the Battle Against the Devil and for His Glorious Return to Those Gathered in the Cenacle
- Supporting notes on Hebrew and Greek fonts.
Eucharist and adoration after its finish:
- Texts of Eucharistic prayers and meditations as preparation for participation in the Holy Mass and adoration of Jesus Christ after the Holy Mass
- Texts of Church Fathers about the adoration after the end of the Eucharist
- The Eucharistic spirituality of Saint John Paul II, according to the testimony of Rev. Bishop Albin Małysiak
- The Last Supper and the Holy Mass according to the teaching of the Roman Church – an ecumenical perspective
This side in other formats – click, please! → a/. Word or b/. PDF