Books by Bartosz Adamczewski

This monograph demonstrates that the book of Genesis is a result of highly creative, hypertextual reworking of Deuteronomy. This detailed reworking consists of around 1,000 strictly sequentially organized thematic, and at times also linguistic correspondences between Genesis and Deuteronomy. They explain numerous surprising features of Genesis.

This monograph demonstrates that the book of Deuteronomy is a result of highly creative reworking of the book of Ezekiel, and the books of Joshua-Judges are a result of highly creative reworking of Deuteronomy. In both cases, the reworking consists of almost 700 strictly sequentially organized thematic, and at times also linguistic correspondences.

This monograph demonstrates that the books of Exodus-Numbers are a result of highly creative reworking of Deuteronomy. This reworking consists of around 1,200 strictly sequentially organized matter, and at times also linguistic correspondences between Exodus-Numbers and Deuteronomy. They explain numerous surprising features of Exodus-Numbers.

This monograph demonstrates that the Fourth Gospel is a detailed, sequentially organized reworking of the Acts of the Apostles. The strictly sequential, hypertextual dependence on Acts explains John's modifications of the synoptic material, relocations thereof, additions to it, and many other surprising features of the Fourth Gospel.

This commentary demonstrates that the Gospel of Luke is a result of twofold, strictly sequential, hypertextual reworking of the Letter to the Galatians. The ideas of this letter were illustrated with the use of literary motifs taken from other NT works, classical Greek works, the Septuagint, the Damascus Document, and the works of Flavius Josephus.

This monograph demonstrates that the Gospel of Matthew is a sequentially organized reworking of the Acts of the Apostles. The strictly sequential, hypertextual dependence on Acts explains the Matthean relocations of the Marcan and Lucan material, numerous Matthean modifications thereof, and many surprising features of the Matthean Gospel.

Using the method of intertextual research, this book demonstrates that "Deuteronomy" is an Israelite sequential hypertextual reworking of "Ezekiel", that "Genesis" and "Exodus" - "Numbers" are Israelite sequential hypertextual reworkings of "Deuteronomy", and that "Samuel" - "Kings" is a Judaean sequential hypertextual reworking of "Deuteronomy".

This book demonstrates that the Gospels originated from a sequential hypertextual reworking of the contents of Paul's letters and the Acts of the Apostles. Consequently, the new quest for the historical Jesus results in a rather limited reconstruction of Jesus' life. However, it can be reconciled with the principles of the Christian faith.

Constructing Relationships, Constructing Faces

Analyses the research on the problem of the relationship of the Fourth Gospel to the Synoptic Gospels. This title demonstrates that the character of the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' functions in the Fourth Gospel as a narrative embodiment of all generations of the Pauline, post-Pauline, and post-Lukan Gentile Christian Church.

Establishes the relative and absolute chronology of Paul's life. This title demonstrates that Paul went to Jerusalem only two times after his conversion.

Analyses the research on the synoptic problem and proves that the Synoptic Gospels were written in the Mark, Luke, Matthew order of direct literary dependence. This book demonstrates that the Synoptic Gospels are results of systematic, sequential, hypertextual reworking of the contents of the Pauline letters.

This commentary demonstrates that the Gospel of Mark is a result of a strictly sequential, hypertextual reworking of the contents of three Paul's letters: Gal, 1 Cor and Phlp. The topographic and historical details of the Marcan Gospel were mainly borrowed from the Septuagint and from the writings of Flavius Josephus.