Ethnicity, Race, Religion: Identities and Ideologies in Early Jewish and Christian Texts, and in Modern Biblical Interpretation
Editat de Katherine M. Hockey, Prof. David G. Horrellen Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 iun 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567677303
ISBN-10: 0567677303
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.53 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567677303
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.53 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Using the focal point of identity to analyse early Christianity and Judaism provides a useful lens for challenging certain established ideas
Notă biografică
Katherine M. Hockey is Kirby Laing Postdoctoral Fellow in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, UK.David Horrell is Professor of New Testament Studies, and the Director of the Centre for Biblical Studies at the University of Exeter, UK.
Cuprins
List of Figures List of Contributors Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction - David G. Horrell and Katharine M. Hockey, University of Exeter, UKPart I: Ethnicity and Identity in Antiquity: Jews and Christians Among Greeks and RomansCh. 1: Society, Identity and Ethnicity in the Hellenic Worlds - Teresa Morgan, University of Oxford, UKCh. 2: Ioudaios: Ethnicity and Translation - John Barclay, Durham University, UKCh. 3: Identity Games in Early Christian Texts: The Letter to Diognetus - Judith Lieu, University of Cambridge, UKPart II: Ethnicity, Race and Religion in European Traditions of New Testament ScholarshipCh. 4: S.R. Driver and Higher Criticism: Mapping 'the Differences of Race' in Genesis - Gregory Cuellar, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, USACh. 5: What's in A Name? Ideologies of Volk, Rasse, and Reich in German New Testament Interpretation - Past and Present - Kathy Ehrensperger, University of Wales Trinity St David, UKCh. 6: From Ernest Renan to Anders Behring Breivik: Continuities in Racial Stereotypes of Muslims and Jews - Halvor Moxnes, University of Oslo, NorwayCh. 7: Other Problems from a British Perspective: 'Jewishness', Jesus, and the New Perspective on Paul - James Crossley, St Mary's University Twickenham, UKPart III: Challenging White, Western Traditions of Interpretation: Critique and AlternativesCh. 8: Anachronistic Whiteness and the Ethics of Interpretation - Denise Kimber Buell, Williams College, USACh. 9: The Bible in the Bush: The First 'Literate' Batswana Bible Readers - Musa Dube, University of Botswana, BotswanaCh. 10 Exploring the (In)Visibility of the Christ-believers' 'Trans-Ethnicity': A Lowland Filipina Catholic's Perspective - Ma Marilou S. Ibita, Catholic University of Leuven, BelgiumCh. 11: Double Vision for Revolutionary Religion: Race Relations, Moral Analogies, and African-American Biblical Interpretation - Love Sechrest, Fuller Theological Seminary, USA Ch. 12: Re-examining the Master's Tools: Considerations on Biblical Studies' Race Problem - Wei Hsien Wan, University of Exeter, UK Indexes Index of Ancient Sources Index of Modern Authors Index of Subjects
Recenzii
This volume is important and deserves to be discussed broadly in the field of biblical studies. Its interests are wide and timely, expanding our understanding not only of ancient texts but also of issues related to modern biblical interpretation.
This timely collection of essays investigates the diversity of social identities in the biblical literature, but also questions the lenses through which we see the performances and language of identity. The "meta-critical" discussions make for essential reading
This fascinating collection of diverse essays rewards careful perusal. The authors are some of the most distinguished scholars of antiquity, the Bible, and the history of Christianity and Judaism. The essays evince obvious theoretical sophistication around issues of race, ethnicity, and identity, a sophistication too often lacking in the fields of biblical and classical studies. The collection is timely, interesting, and valuable. A great read.
In this rich and highly stimulating volume, editors Katherine M. Hockey and David G. Horrell have collected and organised into three thematically oriented parts a treasure trove of perceptive and thought-provoking essays by a group of internationally renowned scholars. While diverse in topic and argument, these essays combine into a unified effort aimed at dismantling historical and contemporary discourses on identity. Doing so, they open up routes for new and creative ways of envisioning the future of biblical studies as a truly global discipline. This is essential reading for historians and theologians alike, as well as for anyone interested in the dynamics involved in identity formation as a social phenomenon and its effects on modern scholarship.
'"It is often easier to see how scholarship of the past was enmeshed in the racial and religious ideologies of its time than it is to appreciate how far our own present work continues to be shaped by such ideologies" (David Horrell, in the Introduction). This volume succeeds in doing both things and hence constitutes a strongly articulated challenge to traditional biblical scholarship that no reflective person should miss.
This timely collection of essays investigates the diversity of social identities in the biblical literature, but also questions the lenses through which we see the performances and language of identity. The "meta-critical" discussions make for essential reading
This fascinating collection of diverse essays rewards careful perusal. The authors are some of the most distinguished scholars of antiquity, the Bible, and the history of Christianity and Judaism. The essays evince obvious theoretical sophistication around issues of race, ethnicity, and identity, a sophistication too often lacking in the fields of biblical and classical studies. The collection is timely, interesting, and valuable. A great read.
In this rich and highly stimulating volume, editors Katherine M. Hockey and David G. Horrell have collected and organised into three thematically oriented parts a treasure trove of perceptive and thought-provoking essays by a group of internationally renowned scholars. While diverse in topic and argument, these essays combine into a unified effort aimed at dismantling historical and contemporary discourses on identity. Doing so, they open up routes for new and creative ways of envisioning the future of biblical studies as a truly global discipline. This is essential reading for historians and theologians alike, as well as for anyone interested in the dynamics involved in identity formation as a social phenomenon and its effects on modern scholarship.
'"It is often easier to see how scholarship of the past was enmeshed in the racial and religious ideologies of its time than it is to appreciate how far our own present work continues to be shaped by such ideologies" (David Horrell, in the Introduction). This volume succeeds in doing both things and hence constitutes a strongly articulated challenge to traditional biblical scholarship that no reflective person should miss.