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Acknowledgments | ||
Abbreviations | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
1 | Politics and Theology: The Anachronism of Modern Scholarship | 4 |
2 | Christianity: The Imperial Religion | 30 |
3 | Crisis and Response: The "New" Rhetoric of George of Pisidia | 51 |
4 | A Tale of Two Cities | 72 |
5 | Christians Without an Empire: The Patriarch Sophronius | 99 |
6 | "We Are Still Better Than You": The Syrian Dialogues | 116 |
7 | Gregentius and Herbanus: The New Christian Patria | 138 |
8 | A Jewish-Christian Dialogue: The Exception to the Rule | 158 |
Conclusion | 180 | |
Bibliography | 185 | |
Index | 197 |
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Add Roman Defeat, Christian Response, and the Literary Construction of the Jew, In the year 600, the Roman Empire was the most powerful political entity in Europe and the Mediterranean; an Augustus ruled from the capital at Constantinople, and Latin was the official language of the empire. Yet within two generations, this order had c, Roman Defeat, Christian Response, and the Literary Construction of the Jew to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Roman Defeat, Christian Response, and the Literary Construction of the Jew, In the year 600, the Roman Empire was the most powerful political entity in Europe and the Mediterranean; an Augustus ruled from the capital at Constantinople, and Latin was the official language of the empire. Yet within two generations, this order had c, Roman Defeat, Christian Response, and the Literary Construction of the Jew to your collection on WonderClub |