<p>If exegesis raised a hermeneutic problem, that is, a problem of interpretation, it is because every reading of a text always takes place within a community, a tradition, or a living current of thought, all of which display presuppositions and exigencies — regardless of how closely a reading may be tied to the ''quid'', to “that in view of which” the text was written.</p>
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| align="right" |Paul Ricoeur, ''The Conflict of Interpretations'', [Ric, 3]
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If exegesis raised a hermeneutic problem, that is, a problem of interpretation, it is because every reading of a text always takes place within a community, a tradition, or a living current of thought, all of which display presuppositions and exigencies — regardless of how closely a reading may be tied to the quid, to "that in view of which" the text was written.
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Paul Ricoeur, The Conflict of Interpretations, [Ric, 3]