توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Paul and the Early Jewish Encounter with Deuteronomy (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament, 2 Reihe)
نام کتاب : Paul and the Early Jewish Encounter with Deuteronomy (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament, 2 Reihe)
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : پولس و برخورد اولیه یهودیان با تثنیه (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament، 2 Reihe)
سری :
نویسندگان : David Lincicum
ناشر : Mohr Siebeck
سال نشر :
تعداد صفحات : 304
ISBN (شابک) : 9783161503863 , 3161503864
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 1 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
فهرست مطالب :
Cover\nDedication\nPreface\nTable of Contents\nAbbreviations\nChapter 1. Introduction\n 1.1. Inferring an Icon: Paul, Scripture and the Jews\n 1.2. Paul and Deuteronomy\n 1.3. Locating the Present Study’s Approach\n 1.3.1. The Search for Holistic Construal\n 1.3.2. On Intertextuality and Effective History\n 1.3.3. A Polyphonic Conversation\n 1.3.4. Is It Legitimate to Isolate Deuteronomy?\n 1.3.5. Some Matters of Definition\n 1.4. The Plan of the Present Study\nPart I. The Ancient Encounter with Deuteronomy\n Chapter 2. The Liturgical Deuteronomy in the Second Temple Period\n 2.1. Introduction\n 2.2. Encountering Deuteronomy: the Material Realia\n 2.3. The Synagogue and the Reading of the Law\n 2.3.1. The Synagogue in the Second Temple Period\n 2.3.2. The Public Reading of the Law\n 2.3.3. Lectionary Cycles and Lectio Continua: Did They Exist in the First Century?\n Excursus: Deuteronomy’s Place in the Library\n 2.4. Tefillin, Mezuzot and Excerpted Texts\n 2.5. The Recitation of the Shema‘ (Qiriath Shema‘)\n 2.6. Paul and the Liturgical Deuteronomy\n 2.6.1. Paul’s Background and Education\n 2.6.2. Paul and the Greek Liturgy of the Synagogue\n 2.7. Conclusion\nPart II. Reading Deuteronomy\n Introduction to Part II\n Chapter 3. Deuteronomy at Qumran\n 3.1. Introduction\n 3.2. The Role of Deuteronomy in Major Compositions\n 3.2.1. Deuteronomy as Stipulating Entrance to the Covenant: 1QS 1:16–3:12\n 3.2.2. Deuteronomy as Actualized Legal Authority: The Temple Scroll and Damascus Document\n 3.2.3. Deuteronomy as a Judgment on History: 4QMMT and Apocryphon of Jeremiah\n 3.3. Deuteronomy in Biblical and Rewritten Bible Manuscripts\n 3.4. Excerpted Texts, Tefillin and Mezuzot\n 3.5. Conclusion: Deuteronomy at Qumran\n Chapter 4. Deuteronomy in Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha\n 4.1. Introduction: A Deuteronomic Pattern?\n 4.2. Jubilees\n 4.3. Second Maccabees\n 4.4. Pseudo-Philo\n 4.5. Tobit\n 4.6. Baruch\n 4.7. Testament of Moses\n 4.8. Conclusion\n Chapter 5. Deuteronomy in the Works of Philo of Alexandria\n 5.1. Introduction\n 5.2. How Philo Refers to Deuteronomy\n 5.3. Deuteronomy in the Exposition of the Laws of Moses\n 5.3.1. The Last Acts of Moses\n 5.3.2. Re-ordering and Commending the Law\n 5.3.3. Blessing, Curse, and the Hope of Restoration\n 5.4. Deuteronomy in the Allegorical Commentary on Genesis\n 5.5. Conclusion: Deuteronomy in the Works of Philo\n Chapter 6. Deuteronomy in Paul’s Letters\n 6.1. Introduction\n 6.2. How Paul Refers to Deuteronomy\n 6.3. Deuteronomy as Ethical Authority\n 6.3.1. The Decalogue\n 6.3.2. Purge the Evil From Your Midst\n 6.3.3. Muzzling the Ox\n 6.3.4. The Testimony of Two or Three Witnesses\n 6.3.5. Vengeance Is Mine\n 6.3.6. Conclusion: Deuteronomy as Ethical Authority\n 6.4. Deuteronomy as Theological Authority\n 6.4.1. The Shema\'\n 6.4.2. Theological Axioms\n 6.4.3. Conclusion: Deuteronomy as Theological Authority\n 6.5. Deuteronomy as the Lens of Israel’s History\n 6.5.1. Blessing and Curse\n 6.5.2. True Circumcision and the Covenant\n 6.5.3. The Nearness of the Word\n 6.5.4. Sin, Restoration, and the Gentiles\n 6.5.5. Conclusion: Deuteronomy as the Lens of Israel’s History\n 6.6. Conclusion: The Shape of Paul’s Deuteronomy\n Chapter 7. Deuteronomy in the Works of Josephus\n 7.1. Introduction\n 7.2. Deuteronomy as Constitution, Law, and Biography\n 7.2.1. The πολιτεία of Israel\n 7.2.2. The Laws\n 7.2.3. Last Acts and Words of Moses\n 7.3. A Deuteronomic View of History\n 7.4. Conclusion: Deuteronomy in the Works of Josephus\n Chapter 8. Later Trajectories of Interpretation: Sifre and Targums\n 8.1. Introduction\n 8.2. Mishnaizing Scripture: Sifre to Deuteronomy\n 8.3. Deuteronomy as Rebuke and Prophetic Poetry: Targums\n 8.4. Conclusion: Later Trajectories of Interpretation\n Chapter 9. Conclusion: Paul’s Deuteronomy\n 9.1. Paul’s Deuteronomy and Others’\n 9.2. Paul’s Deuteronomy and Deuteronomy’s Paul\n 9.3. Revisiting the Icon\nAppendix: Biblical Passages in Tefillin, Mezuzot and Excerpted Texts\nBibliography\n 1. Primary Sources\n 2. Grammars, Concordances, Lexica and Reference Works\n 3. Secondary Literature\nIndex of Ancient Sources\n 1. Hebrew Bible and Septuagint\n 2. New Testament\n 3. Old Testament Pseudepigrapha\n 4. Dead Sea Scrolls\n 5. Philo of Alexandria\n 6. Josephus\n 7. Targums\n 8. Mishnah\n 9. Tosefta\n 10. Jerusalem Talmud\n 11. Babylonian Talmud\n 12. Other Ancient Jewish Writings\n 13. Other Ancient Christian Writings\n 14. Classical Greek and Latin Sources\n 15. Manuscripts\n 16. Inscriptions\nIndex of Modern Authors\nIndex of Subjects