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Book Categories |
Preface | ||
Abbreviations | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
The Renewed Study of Early Judaism | 1 | |
Implications for the Study of Christian Origins | 3 | |
The Task and Scope of This Book | 6 | |
1 | Scripture and Tradition | 9 |
The Situation in Early Judaism | 9 | |
Scripture in the Early Church | 21 | |
Biblical Interpretation in the Early Church | 24 | |
Jewish Precedents for the Rise and Development of the Jesus Tradition | 26 | |
2 | Torah and the Righteous Life | 29 |
A Theological Problem for the Church | 29 | |
Torah in the Hebrew Scriptures | 31 | |
Torah and the Righteous Life in Early Judaism | 36 | |
The Development of Halakah and the Rise of Sectarianism | 44 | |
Torah and Grace in Judaism | 50 | |
Torah and the Righteous Life in Early Christianity | 51 | |
Summary | 58 | |
3 | God's Activity in Behalf of Humanity | 61 |
Models in Jewish Texts | 61 | |
Two Major Developments | 62 | |
Salvation from Sin and Its Consequences | 64 | |
Salvation from One's Enemies | 69 | |
The Scope of Divine Blessing and Salvation | 75 | |
God's Interaction with Humanity according to Early Christianity | 79 | |
Summary | 87 | |
4 | Agents of God's Activity | 89 |
God's Agents in Early Judaism | 90 | |
Early Christian Speculation about Jesus | 108 | |
Summary | 116 | |
5 | Eschatology | 119 |
The Bible's Developing Eschatological Tendency | 120 | |
Jewish Writings of the Greco-Roman Period | 123 | |
The Eschatological Orientation of Early Christianity | 135 | |
Resurrection, Immortality, and Eternal Life | 141 | |
The Locus of Final Salvation | 144 | |
Jewish Responses to the Gospel: A Noneschatological Horizon | 144 | |
Summary | 145 | |
6 | Contexts and Settings | 147 |
Ancient Texts as Historical Artifacts | 147 | |
Responses to Troubled Times | 149 | |
Geographic Location | 150 | |
Judaism and Hellenism | 150 | |
Temple, Cult, and Priesthood | 153 | |
The Synagogue | 154 | |
Religious Groups | 160 | |
Summary | 181 | |
7 | Conclusions and Implications | 185 |
Diversity within Early Judaism and Early Christianity: A Comparison | 185 | |
Judaism and Early Christianity: Where They Differed and Why They Parted | 193 | |
The Consequences of These Events | 195 | |
Looking to the Future: Some Possibilities | 197 | |
Notes | 201 | |
Index of Passages Cited | 245 | |
Index of Authors | 259 |
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Add Ancient Judaism and Christian Origins: Diversity, Continuity and Transformation, In the nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century, Christian scholars portrayed Judaism as the dark religious backdrop to the liberating events of Jesus' life and the rise of the early church. Since the 1950s, however, a dramatic shift has occurre, Ancient Judaism and Christian Origins: Diversity, Continuity and Transformation to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Ancient Judaism and Christian Origins: Diversity, Continuity and Transformation, In the nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century, Christian scholars portrayed Judaism as the dark religious backdrop to the liberating events of Jesus' life and the rise of the early church. Since the 1950s, however, a dramatic shift has occurre, Ancient Judaism and Christian Origins: Diversity, Continuity and Transformation to your collection on WonderClub |