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2 Peter and Jude: A Handbook on the Greek Text is unavailable, but you can change that!

This volume gives teachers and students a comprehensive guide to the grammar and vocabulary of both 2 Peter and Jude. Within the text of these intertwined Catholic Epistles, Peter H. Davids finds rhetorical features and stylistic elements often overlooked. By using this handbook in combination with traditional commentaries, students will be guided toward a greater understanding of the Greek text...

it was attributed to Jude “the brother of James” and not to James (who after all had led the Jesus movement in Jerusalem) or some other better-known person. The work, however, did fall into the category of disputed works later (Eusebius H.E. 3.25.3; cf. 2.23.25) and it would be the sixth century before it would be accepted in Syria. We are never told why it was disputed, so any answer to that question is speculative and may reflect the contemporary scholar’s view more than that of the ancient followers
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