A Statistical Approach to the Synoptic Problem: Part 3—Single Tradition

Articles

In Part Three of his series, “A Statistical Approach to the Synoptic Problem,” Halvor Ronning examines the data concerning the degree to which each of the Synoptic Gospels was influenced by a Semitic language (Hebrew or Aramaic). Ronning analyzes this data to see whether it can help us unravel the vexed question: “Who wrote first? Matthew, Mark, or Luke?”

To access this post, you need JP Premium Membership or Friend of JP.

In Part Three of his series, “A Statistical Approach to the Synoptic Problem,” Halvor Ronning examines the data concerning the degree to which each of the Synoptic Gospels was influenced by a Semitic language (Hebrew or Aramaic). Ronning analyzes this data to see whether it can help us unravel the vexed question: “Who wrote first? Matthew, Mark, or Luke?”

To access this post, you need JP Premium Membership or Friend of JP.
  • Halvor Ronning

    Halvor Ronning (B.A., St. Olaf Lutheran College; B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary; M.A., Yale University) is a founding member and past director of the Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research. An officially licensed Israeli tour guide, he has lived in Israel for over fifty years. Although born…
    [Read more about author]

  • JP Login


  • Register/Manage Account

  • Articles, blogs, and other content published by Jerusalem Perspective, LLC express the views of their respective authors, and do not necessarily reflect those of JP or other contributors to the site.

    All content on this site was created by real human beings.

    Copyright 1987 - 2026
    © Jerusalem Perspective, LLC
    All Rights Reserved

    Ways to Help:

    DONATIONS: All donations will be used to increase the services available on JerusalemPerspective.com. Donations do not grant donors JP premium content access.