Year 2000 problem | Waring's problem | The Final Problem | The Problem with Popplers | Synoptic Gospels | Hume and the Problem of Causation | Dirichlet problem | Boolean satisfiability problem | The Dog Problem | Tammes problem | Synoptic scale meteorology | Species problem | problem solving | Problem gambling | Packing problem | packing problem | Large Synoptic Survey Telescope | chess problem | Znám's problem | Year 10,000 problem | Yamabe problem | Weber problem | Undecidable problem | Travelling salesman problem | travelling salesman problem | The Problem of Thor Bridge | The Problem of the Media: U.S. Communication Politics in the 21st Century | The Problem of Social Cost | Tarski's circle squaring problem | Steiner tree problem |
J. J. Griesbach (Commentatio, 1794) treated this as the first of three source theories as solutions to the synoptic problem, following (1) the traditional Augustinian utilization hypothesis, as (2) the original gospel hypothesis or proto-gospel hypothesis, (3) the fragment hypothesis (Koppe 1793); and (4) the oral gospel hypothesis or tradition hypothesis (Herder 1797).
He challenged the Augustinian hypothesis solution to the synoptic problem and proposed an original gospel hypothesis (1804) which argued that there was a lost Aramaic original gospel that each of the Synoptic evangelists had in a different form.
The Secret Gospel of Mark and the Synoptic Problem examines how the Secret Gospel of Mark, said to have been discovered by Morton Smith, relates to the Synoptic Gospels.