Pseudo-Jerome in the Commentary of Andrew of St. Victor on Samuel
Avrom Saltman
The essential conservatism of medieval Biblical exegesis is well illustrated by the sources used Andrew St. Victor in his commentary on books Samuel. Despite justified reputation as an exponent literal exegesis, originality and freedom handling authorities, overall appearance not all that different from portions ninth-century commentaries Rabanus Maurus Angelomus Luxeuil, despite lapse time increasing sophistication approach. Josephus, Jerome, Isidore, Bede, Pseudo-Jerome continue to hold field. In fact, at least one respect there a recession, knew how distinguish between Jerome (Hebraeus), whereas did not, this spite use Angelomus, who had incorporated substantial chunks into their commentaries.
Harvard Theological Review