Christian Body, Christian Self: Concepts of Early Christian Personhood (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)

دانلود کتاب Christian Body, Christian Self: Concepts of Early Christian Personhood (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)

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کتاب بدن مسیحی ، خود مسیحی: مفاهیم شخصیت اولیه مسیحی (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen عهد) نسخه زبان اصلی

دانلود کتاب بدن مسیحی ، خود مسیحی: مفاهیم شخصیت اولیه مسیحی (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen عهد) بعد از پرداخت مقدور خواهد بود
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توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Christian Body, Christian Self: Concepts of Early Christian Personhood (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)

نام کتاب : Christian Body, Christian Self: Concepts of Early Christian Personhood (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : بدن مسیحی ، خود مسیحی: مفاهیم شخصیت اولیه مسیحی (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen عهد)
سری :
نویسندگان : , ,
ناشر : Mohr Siebeck
سال نشر : 2011
تعداد صفحات : 385
ISBN (شابک) : 9783161509506 , 3161509501
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 2 مگابایت



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Cover
Dedication
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
Abbreviations and References
I. Introduction
Clare K. Rothschild and Trevor W. Thompson: Status quaestionis: Christian Body, Christian Self
I. Introduction
II. Recent History of Research
III. Essays
II. Jewish Literature
Karina Martin Hogan: The Mortal Body and the Earth in Ben Sira and the Book of the Watchers
The Earth in the Cosmology of Ben Sira
The Earth in the Cosmology of the Book of the Watchers
The Earth in the Anthropology of the Book of the Watchers
The Earth in the Anthropology of Ben Sira
Conclusion
Matthew Goff: Being Fleshly or Spiritual: Anthropological Reflection and Exegesis of Genesis 1–3 in 4QInstruction and First Corinthians
Introduction
4QInstruction
The Vision of Hagu, the Fleshly Spirit and the Spiritual People
Paul, Flesh and Spirit
Flesh and Spirit: 1 Corinthians 3
Ψυχή and Πνεῦμα: 1 Corinthians 15
Adam and the Elect in 1 Corinthians and Early Judaism
Gen 1:27 and 2:7 in 4QInstruction and 1 Corinthians
Conclusion
Alec J. Lucas: Distinct Portraits and Parallel Development of the Knowledge of God in Romans 1:18–32 and Wisdom of Solomon 13–15
I. Analyzing the Texts
A. Romans 1:18–32
B. Wisdom of Solomon 13–15
II. Comparing the Texts
III. Knowledge of God, Universalism, and Particularism
A. Wisdom of Solomon
B. Romans
IV. Conclusion
III. Pauline Literature
Troels Engberg-Pedersen: A Stoic Concept of the Person in Paul? From Galatians 5:17 to Romans 7:14–25
Introduction: Two Issues
Interlude: An Earlier Argument
Galatians 5:16–18: The Problem
Galatians 5:16–18: The Solution
The Stoic Context for the Reading of Galatians 5:16–18
Galatians 5:13–6:10 as part of 5:1–6:18
Summary on Galatians
From Galatians to Romans: Gal 5:16–18 (or 25) in Rom 7:14–8:13
‘Powers’ and a ‘Person’ in Romans 7:14–25
Platonism or Stoicism in Romans 7:14–25?
Romans 8:1–13 or Cognition as the Solution to the Risk of akrasia
Stoicism behind Romans 7:14–25
Christian Person, Christian Body: A Specifically Stoic Concept of the Person in Paul
Implications
Stefan Krauter: Is Romans 7:7–13 about akrasia?
1. The Structure of the Argument in Rom 7:7–24
2. The Relation between Rom 7:7–13 and the Story of Eve in Gen 3
3. Rom 7:7–13 and the Ancient Debate about Paradoxical Effects of Prohibitions
IV. Canonical Gospels and Acts
Martin Meiser: Anthropologie im Markusevangelium
I. Einleitung
II. Leiblichkeit und Personalität
III. Verstand und Affekte
IV. Der Mensch als Frau bzw. Mann
V. Der Mensch in seiner Gottesbeziehung
VI. Der Mensch in seinen sozialen Beziehungen
1. Die Wahrnehmung der nichtchristlichen Gesellschaft
2. Beziehungen innerhalb der Gemeinde
3. Kontakte nach auβen
VII. Zusammenfassung
V. Extra-canonical Gospels and Acts
Manfred Lang: The Christian and the Roman Self: The Lukan Paul and a Roman Reading
1. Some outlines of what the Self could be
1.1 Modern and classical considerations
1.2 The Framework for Reception
2. The Recipient as Artifex Vivendi
2.1 The Necessity to Develop an Art of Living
2.2 The Search for an Artifex Vivendi
3. The Overpowering of the Theomach (Acts 5–12)
3.1 Background of a Possible Reception
3.2 God Takes the Theomach into Service
3.2.1. The Broader Context
3.2.2. The Confrontation (Acts 9:1–30)
3.2.2.1. Blinding and Insight (Acts 9:1–19a)
3.2.2.2. Leading an Insightful Life (Acts 9:19b–30)
4. The Basis: God in the One Resurrected for All (Acts 17:16–34)
4.1 The Starting Thesis: V. 16–21,31
4.2 The God who Turns Towards Humanity: V. 22–31
4.2.1. V. 22f
4.2.2. V. 24–29
4.2.3. V. 30f
4.2.4. V. 32–34
5. The Last Journey and the Christian Art of Living (Acts 27:1–44)
6. Final Observations
Troy W. Martin: Clarifying a Curiosity: The Plural Bloods (αίμάτων) in John 1:13
1. The Problem of the Plural
2. Proposed Solutions by Commentators
3. A Solution Provided by Ancient Medical Texts
3.1. The Main Idea of the Plural in John 1:13
3.2. The Use of the Plural in Ancient Medical Texts
3.3. The Plural in Euripides’ Ion
3.4. The Will of the Flesh and the Will of a Husband
4. Conclusion
Richard I. Pervo: Identification Please: Aspects of Identity in Ancient Narrative
Appendix: Interpreting Apuleius’ Metamorphoses
Janet E. Spittler: The Anthropology of the Acts of Thomas
Introduction
The Anthropology of the Acts of Andrew
Body and soul in the Acts of Thomas
A Third Anthropological Element: The Human-Divine Connection
“Dwelling in” as Metaphor for the Human-Divine Connection
“Marriage” as Metaphor for the Human-Divine Connection
“Yoke” as Metaphor for the Human-Divine Connection
A Concluding Note: The Platonic Anthropology Turned on its Head
Romulus D. Stefanut: From Logos to Mythos: The Apocalypse of Paul and Plato’s Phaedo in Dialogue
I. Introduction and Argument
II. Paul’s λόγος (2 Cor 12:1–5)
III. The Apocalypse of Paul
IV. Plato’s Phaedo
1. The Journey to Hades
2. The Journey of the Soul
V. Comparative Analysis
VI. Summary and Conclusion
Robert Matthew Calhoun: The Resurrection of the Flesh in Third Corinthians
Text and Translation of 3 Corinthians acccording to P.Bodm. X
The Style and Structure of 3 Corinthians
The Resurrection of the Flesh
Conclusion
VI. Later Witnesses
Annette Bourland Huizenga: “Epitomizing Virtue: Clothing the Christian Woman’s Body”
Material Elements of Female Adornment
Chart One: Texts and Topics
Hairstyle
Jewelry
Clothing
Gender and Personal Adornment
The Perspective of 1 Timothy
David Konstan: Torture and Identity: Paganism, Christianity, and Beyond
Prudentius’ Peristephanon
Novels and Martyr Tales
Soul and Body Before Christ
A Typology of Torture
Samuel Richardson’s Pamela
An Exception? Augustine’s Confessions
Fritz Graf: Apollo, Possession, and Prophecy
I.
II.
III.
IV.
VII. History of Interpretation
John R. Levison: Assessing the Origins of Modern Pneumatology: The Life and Legacy of Hermann Gunkel
A Salient Trio of Contributions
A Fresh Perspective
An Unfortunate Legacy
A Palpable Risk
Conclusion
Postscript
Index of References
Hebrew Bible
Other Ancient Jewish Sources
Graeco-Roman Sources
New Testament
Other Early Christian Literature
Modern Authors




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