Heidegger's Bible Handbook: Jonah: Interpreters

HOLY FATHERS:  Ephrem, Theophylact.

John Hooper

REFORMED:  Drusius, Grynæus, Junius,[1] Leusden, Mercerus, Œcolampadius, Willich, Wyss.[2] English:  Abbot,[3] Baronis, Hooper,[4] King,[5] Stempænus.

LUTHERAN:  Artopœus,[6] Brentius, Gerhard, Schnepff, Tarnovius, Ursinus, Phildius.

ROMAN CATHOLIC:  Acosta, Carardus, Ferus, Fevardentius.

Let the Interpreters of the Books of the Old Testament, and of the Twelve Minor Prophets, be added.

[1] Lectiones in Ionam.

[2] David Wyss (1632-1700) was a Swiss Reformed theologian and educator.  He served as Professor of Philosophy (1662-1669), of Hebrew and Catechetical Theology (1669-1676), and of Theology (1676-1700) at Bern.

[3] An exposition upon the prophet Ionah.  George Abbot (1562-1633) was an Anglical theologian and churchman, serving as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1611 to 1633.  He was a committed Calvinist, and one of the translators of the Authorized Version.

[4] An oversight, and deliberacion vpon the holy prophete Ionas.  John Hooper (c. 1495-1555) was an Anglican churchman, Bishop of Gloucester and Worcester.  He played an active part of the English Reformation under Edward VI, and was martyred under Mary.

[5] John King (died 1621) was an Anglican scholar and churchman, Bishop of London.  He was a preacher of some renown, proclaiming the Calvinistic doctrines of grace, and assailing Romanism.

[6] Petrus Artopœus, or Peter Becker (1491-1563) was a German Lutheran theologian, reformer, and educator.  He studied at Wittenberg under Luther and Melanchthon, and was a colleague of Osiander.  In addition to a number of philological and theological works, he published commentaries on the Psalms, the Gospels, 1 Timothy, and Revelation.