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Exegesis vs Demonstration - What's the difference?

exegesis | demonstration | Related terms |

As nouns the difference between exegesis and demonstration

is that exegesis is an exposition or explanation of a text, especially a religious one while demonstration is the act of demonstrating; showing or explaining something.

exegesis

Noun

(exegeses)
  • An exposition or explanation of a text, especially a religious one.
  • * 1885 , Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson (original translators and editors), Arthur Cleveland Coxe (editor of American edition), Philip Schaff (also credited as editor),
  • Accordingly Athanasius complains loudly of their exegesis (Ep. Æg. 3–4'', ''cf''. Orat. ''i. 8, 52''), ''and insists'' (''id. i.'' 54, cf. already ''de Decr. 14) on the primary necessity of always conscientiously studying the circumstances of time and place, the person addressed, the subject matter, and purpose of the writer, in order not to miss the true sense.
  • * 1913 , Francis Aveling, Rationalism'', article in '' ,
  • As with Deism and Materialism, the German Rationalism invaded the department of Biblical exegesis .
  • * 1940 , , ,
  • Historical scholarship bears exclusively on interpretive reading; when it is properly subordinated as a means, its end is exegesis'; all of its techniques are of service to the grammatical art. But '''exegesis''' is not ''the'' end; nor is grammar the highest art. ' Exegesis is for the sake of a fair critical judgment, grammar for the sake of logic and rhetoric.

    See also

    * eisegesis ----

    demonstration

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • The act of demonstrating; showing or explaining something.
  • An event at which something will be demonstrated.
  • I have to give a demonstration to the class tomorrow, and I'm ill-prepared.
  • A public display of group opinion.
  • A show of military force.
  • A mathematical proof.
  • * , s.v. Thomas Hobbes:
  • He read the proposition. So he reads the demonstration of it, which referred him back to such a proposition,; which proposition he read.