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<i>Empsychoi Logoi</i> — Religious Innovations in Antiquity: Studies in Honour of Pieter Willem van der Horst: Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity, cartea 73

Editat de Alberdina Houtman, Albert de Jong, Magda Misset-Van de Weg
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 20 apr 2008
The fact that religions show internal variation and develop over time is not only a problem for believers, but has also long engaged scholars. This is especially true for the religions of the ancient world, where the mere idea of innovation in religious matters evoked notions of revolution and destruction. With the emergence of new religious identities from the first century onwards, we begin to find traces of an entirely new vision of religion. The question was not whether a particular belief was new, but whether it was true and the two were no longer felt to be mutually exclusive. The present volume brings together articles that study this transformation, ranging from broad overviews to detailed case-studies.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004165977
ISBN-10: 9004165975
Pagini: 648
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity


Cuprins

Abbreviations

Preface

Introduction

I. Contexts

I. Zwiep‘Judenthum’, ‘Griechentum’ and ‘Christentum’ as Parameters in Early Nineteenth Century Jewish Political Thinking
M. GoodmanExplaining Change in Judaism in Late Antiquity
G.G. StroumsaThe End of Sacrifice: Religious Mutations of Late Antiquity
D.T. RuniaWorshipping the Visible Gods: Conflict and Accommodation in Hellenism, Hellenistic Judaism and Early Christianity

II. The Impact of the Individual

J. den BoeftAmmianus Marcellinus’ Judgement of Julian’s Piety
A. de JongA quodam Persa exstiterunt: Re-Orienting Manichaean Origins
A. Merz &
T. TielemanThe Letter of Mara bar Sarapion: Some Comments on its Philosophical and Historical Context
J. TrompJohn the Baptist according to Flavius Josephus, and his Incorporation in the Christian Tradition
J.-W. van HentenThe Panegyris in Jerusalem: Responses to Herod’s Initiative (Josephus, Antiquities 15.268-290)

III. Group Dynamics as Agents of Religious Change

B. BeckingSabbath at Elephantine: A Short Episode in the Construction of Jewish Identity
M.J.J. MenkenThe Opponents in the Johannine Epistles: Fact or Fiction?
G. van OyenIs there a Heresy that Necessitated Jude’s Letter?
B.J. Lietaert PeerbolteJewish Monotheism and Christian Origins
H. van de SandtThe Didache Redefining its Jewish Identity in the Light of Gentiles Joining the Community
P. SchaeferBereshit Bara Elohim: Bereshit Rabba, Parashah 1, Reconsidered

IV. New Texts, New Readings

R. van den BroekManichaean Elements in an Early Version of the Virgin Mary’s Assumption
J. Mansfeld &
K. AlgraInterpretative Thetas in the Strasbourg Empedocles
T. Nicklas‘Our Righteous Brethren’: Reflections on the Description of the Righteous Ones according to the Greek Revelation of Peter (Akhm. 2)
E. TigchelaarThe Evil Inclination in the Dead Sea Scrolls, with a Re-edition of 4Q468i (4QSectarian Text?)
K. WorpA Greek Letter from Syria

V. Jewish and Christian Texts in Comparison

J.N. BremmerClose Encounters of the Third Kind: Heliodorus in the Temple and Paul on the Road to Damascus
H. LichtenbergerThe Untold End: 2 Maccabees and Acts
A. Houtman &
M. Misset-van de WegThe Fate of the Wicked: Second Death in Early Jewish and Christian Texts
G. Rouwhorst &
M. Poorthuis‘Why do the Nations Conspire?’: Psalm 2 in Post-Biblical Jewish and Christian Traditions

VI. The Development of Jewish Literature

J.H. NewmanThe Composition of Prayers and Songs in Philo’s De Vita Contemplativa
K.-W. NiebuhrLife and Death in Pseudo-Phocylides
E. OttenheijmThe Phrase ‘Good Works’ in Early Judaism: A Universal Code for the Jewish Law?
E. TovThe LXX Translation of Esther: A Paraphrastic Translation of MT, a Free Translation or a Rewritten Version?
W.J. van BekkumThe Hidden Reference: the Role of EDOM in Late Antique and Early Medieval Jewish Hymnography

VII. The Development of Early Christian Literature

J. HerzerRearranging the ‘House of God’: A New Perspective on the Pastoral Epistles
G.E. SterlingPrayer as Theological Reflection: The Function of Prayer in Ephesians
G. MussiesReflections on the Apocryphal Gospels as Supplements


List of Contributors

Index

Recenzii

"This volume will be an asset to students and scholars of the phenomenology of religions as well as to those interested in the formative years of Christianity and how it adapted to and was divergent from the Judeo-Hellenistic world." – Mark Mason, in: Journal for the Study of Judaism 41 (2010)

"This Festschrift addresses crucial issues in ancient and modern day religion. These essays offer fresh perspectives on the examples of religious change and innovation in antiquity, and provide the readers with metholodical guidance for the study of other instances, as well as sharpening our awareness for change and innovation in present-day religion - for better or for worse." – Christoph Stenschke, in: Religion & Theology 19 (2012)

'This list of distinguished contributors will, it is to be hoped, persuade readers to consult the volume, for they will find much to stiumlate them here, with a number of the essays seeking to offer new interpretations of familiar topics, and other introuding new, er reviving older less well-studied, texts. It is to be hoped that the honorand, who fully deserves such a rich tribute, will take much pleasure from these lievely words and arguments. '
Judith Lieu, University of Cambridge, in: Journal of Jewish Studies volume 16 (2010)

Notă biografică

Alberdina Houtman, Ph.D. (1995) in Jewish Studies, University of Utrecht, is Professor of Jewish Studies and lecturer in Semitic languages at the Protestant Theological University in Kampen. She has published extensively on Rabbinic literature, with a special emphasis on Targumic studies.
Albert de Jong, Ph.D. (1996) in Religious Studies, University of Utrecht, is lecturer in Religious Studies in the University of Leiden, Faculty of Religious Studies. He has published extensively on the religious history of the ancient world, with a particular focus on Zoroastrianism.
Magda Misset-van de Weg, Ph.D. (1997) in New Testament, University of Utrecht, has taught New Testament studies in the universities of Utrecht, Nijmegen, Amsterdam and Kampen. The main focus of her work is the exegesis of the New Testament and Christian apocryphal literature.
Contributors include: Keimpe Algra, Bob Becking, Wout van Bekkum, Jan den Boeft, Jan Bremmer, Roel van den Broek, Martin Goodman, Jan Willem van Henten, Jens Herzer, Alberdina Houtman, Albert de Jong, Hermann Lichtenberger, Bert Jan Lietaert Peerbolte, Jaap Mansfeld, Maarten Menken, Annette Merz, Magda Misset-van de Weg, Gerard Mussies, Judith Newman, Tobias Nicklas, Karl-Wilhelm Niebuhr, Eric Ottenheijm, Geert van Oyen, Marcel Poorthuis, Gerard Rouwhorst, David Runia, Huub van de Sandt, Peter Schäfer, Greg Sterling, Guy Stroumsa, Teun Tieleman, Eibert Tigchelaar, Emanuel Tov, Johannes Tromp, Klaas Worp, Irene Zwiep.