دانلود کتاب The Last Years of Paul: Essays from the Tarragona Conference, June 2013 (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament)

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Cover\nPreface\nTable of Contents\nJohn M.G. Barclay: The Last Years of Paul What are the Issues?\n A. The Historical Problems\n B. Early Christian Interests and Ours\n C. The Last Years of Paul: What Kind of End?\nReimund Bieringer: The Jerusalem Collection and Paul’s Missionary Project Collection and Mission in Romans 15.14–32\n A. Scholarly Models of Interpreting the Collection and their Implications for Mission\n I. The Collection as Unrelated to Paul’s Missionary Project\n II. The Collection as Related to the Mission to the Gentiles\n 1. Obligation to the Mother Church\n 2. Free Gift by the Gentile-Christian Churches to Express Unity\n III. The Collection as Related to the Mission to the “Unbelieving” Jews\n IV. The Collection in Light of a Combination of Different Interpretations\n B. Collection and Mission in Light of Romans 15.14–32\n I. Romans 15.14–21\n II. Romans 15.22–32\n Conclusion\nMichel Quesnel: The Collection for Jerusalem in the Context of Paul’s Missionary Project Theological Perspectives\n A. Literary Questions\n B. Giving and Charitable Activity in the Surrounding Culture\n I. The Jewish Tradition\n 2. Greco-Roman Culture\n C. The Theological Arguments put forward by Paul\n I. Why give? (8.9–15)\n 2. Qualified Emissaries (8.16–24)\n 3. The Risk of Shame (9.1–5)\n 4. The Divine Reward (9.6–10)\n 5. Peroratio: Thanking God (9.11–15)\n D. Conclusion\nN.T. Wright: Paul’s Western Missionary Project Jerusalem, Rome, Spain in Historical and Theological Perspectives\n A. Introduction\n B. The Quest for Paul’s Motives\n C. From Damascus to Spain: A Consistent Mission Strategy?\n D. Conclusion\nKarl-Wilhelm Niebuhr: Roman Jews under Nero Personal, Religious, and Ideological Networks in Mid-First Century Rome\n A. Prosopographical Approach\n I. Romans 16\n II. Acts 28\n III. Philo, Legatio ad Gaium\n IV. Josephus\n V. Conclusion\n B. Traces of Jewish Religious Life in Rome under Nero\n I. Synagogues and Catacombs\n II. Meetings and Worship\n III. Interaction with Non-Jews (Seneca, Persius, Petronius)\n IV. Conclusion\n C. Ideological Networks in Rome (Jews, “Christians,” Romans)\n I. Natural Law and the Torah of Moses\n II. Pneuma and the Law in the Light of Christ\n III. Israel’s Fate\n D. Conclusions\nErich S. Gruen: The Jews of Rome under Nero\n A\n B\n C\n D\n E\n F\n G\n H\n I\n J\nPeter Lampe: Roman Christians under Nero (54–68 CE)\n A. Roots of First-Century Christianity in Rome: Christian Beginnings in Roman Judaism\n B. Topographical Aspects\n C. “Bad Press” about the Christians\n D. Mark in the Aftermath of the Neronian Persecution\n E. The Christians’ Socioeconomic Situation\n F. Demographics\n G. Fractionation – Decentralized Organization\nPeter Oakes: Using Historical Evidence in the Study of Neronian Christian Groups and Texts\n A. The Problem and Some Strategies for Solutions\n B. Arguments from the Sequence of Events between 30 CE and 64 CE\n I. Evidence\n II. Implications\n III. Conclusions\n C. Arguments from Paul’s Letter to the Romans and its Context\n I. The Set of Christian Groups in Rome\n II. Model Craftworker House Church\n D. Using the Model to Understand Paul’s Letter to the Romans and Paul’s Time in Rome\n I. Reading Paul’s Letter\n II. Understanding Paul’s Time in Rome\n E. Conclusion\nLoveday Alexander: Silent Witness Paul’s Troubles with Roman Authorities in the Book of Acts\n A. The Trouble with Christians\n B. The Judicial Framework: What a Judge Should Do\n C. Paul’s Encounters with Roman Authority\n I. Philippi: Acts 16.11–40\n II. Thessalonica: Acts 17.1–9\n III. Corinth: Acts 18.1–17\n IV. Ephesus: Acts 19.23–40\n D. The Case Against Paul\nAgustí Borrell: Paul and the Roman Authorities\n A. The Troubles Endured by Paul according to Luke\n 1. The Decree of Claudius\n B. Paul’s Attitude towards the Authorities\n 1. Criticism of the Roman Empire?\n 2. Romans 13\n C. Christian Citizenship according to Paul\n D. Conclusion\nHeike Omerzu: The Roman Trial Against Paul according to Acts 21–26\n A. Paul’s Accusation and Arrest (Acts 21.27–22.29)\n B. Paul’s Interrogation by the Sanhedrin and his Transfer to Caesarea (Acts 22.30–23.35)\n C. The Hearings before Felix and Festus (Acts 24.1–25.12)\n D. Appellatio and Provocatio in Roman Law\n E. Paul’s Appeal(s)\n F. Paul and Agrippa (Acts 25.13–26.32)\n G. Concluding Remarks\nFriedrich W. Horn: The Roman Trial Against Paul according to Acts 21–26 Reply to Heike Omerzu\nBernardo Santalucia: Paul’s Roman Trial Legal Procedures regarding Roman Citizens Convicted of Serious Charges in the First Century CE\nJuan Chapa: Paul’s Social Status and the Outcome of his Trial\n A. Social Status and Roman Penal Law\n B. The Governor’s Discretionary Power at a Case of Appeal\n C. The Social Condition of Paul\n D. Conclusion\nValerio Marotta: St. Paul’s Death Roman Citizenship and summa supplicia\nJohn Granger Cook: Roman Penalties Regarding Roman Citizens Convicted of Heavy Charges in I CE\n A. Paul’s Citizenship and 2 Cor 11.25\n B. Paul and Proof of Citizenship\n C. The Method of Paul’s Execution\n D. Conclusion\nDaniel Marguerat: On Why Luke Remains Silent about Paul’s End (Acts 28.16–31)\n A. Acts 28.16–31: Meta-Reflection on Paul’s Mission\n First Observation: Frustrated Expectation\n Second Observation: An Unresolved Issue\n Third Observation: Thinking About the Announcement and Its Failure\n Fourth Observation: Focusing on the Figure of Paul\n B. Literary Criteria of a Narrative Closure\n C. Acts 28.16–31: An Open End\n I. Circularity: The Memory of Beginnings\n II. A Broken Parallelism\n III. The (In)completion of the End\n IV. Representative Scene: Back to the Reader’s World\n D. Did Luke Want to Silence Paul’s End?\n I. A Historical Cause?\n II. An Apologetic Reason?\n III. A Literary Reason?\n IV. The Cursed Death in Acts\n V. Stephen’s Magnified Death\n VI. The Silenced Deaths\n VII. The Silence on Paul’s Death\nTobias Nicklas: No Death of Paul in Acts of Paul and Thecla?\n Conclusion\nGlenn E. Snyder: History of the Martyrdom of Paul\n History of the Martyrdom of Paul\n I. Visit at Rome\n II. Arrest and Imprisonment\n 1. Patroclus\n 2. Justus (Barsabas), Orion, and Hephaestus/Festus\n 3. Longinus and Cestus\n 4. Parthenius and Pheretas\n III. Trial(s) and Judgment\n IV. Execution\n V. Post-Mortem Appearances\n Concluding Remarks\nWolfgang Grünstäudl: Hidden in Praise Some Notes on 1 Clement 5.7\n A. Introduction\n B. Ernst Dubowy: 1 Clem. 5 as Reliable Witness of Paul’s Journey to Spain\n C. Karl Heussi: Rome as the Final Goal of Paul’s Race\n D. Karlmann Beyschlag: Re-Use of Martyrdom Imagery in 1 Clement\n E. Andreas Lindemann: Did 1 Clement avoid speaking about Paul’s Failure?\n F. Recent Voices: Horacio Lona, Hermut Löhr, Otto Zwierlein\n G. Conclusion\nRainer Riesner: Paul’s Trial and End according to Second Timothy, 1 Clement, the Canon Muratori, and the Apocryphal Acts\n A. Paul and Spain\n B. Territoriality or Salvation History?\n C. Luke-Acts and Paul’s First Roman Trial\n D. Luke-Acts, Second Timothy, and Paul’s Second Roman Trial\n E. The First Letter of Clement\n F. The Muratorian Canon\n G. Apocryphal Acts\n H. Paul’s Last Two Years\n I. Paul’s Last Letters\n J. Conclusion\nJens Herzer: The Mission and the End of Paul Between Strategy and Reality A Response to Rainer Riesner\n A. Paul and His Mission Project\n B. The “End of the Earth” in Luke’s Account and Paul’s Travel Plans\n C. The Interpretation of 2 Tim 4.16–18 and the Patristic References\n 1. Some Remarks on 2 Tim 4.16–18\n 2. References to the End of Paul Outside the New Testament\n 2.1 Clement of Rome\n 2.2 The Canon Muratori\n 2.3 The Acta Apostolorum\n 2.4 Eusebius of Caesarea\n D. Summary of the Arguments\n E. Concluding Remark\nUdo Schnelle: Paul’s Literary Activity during his Roman Trial\n A. Introduction: Paul in Rome\n B. The Historical Place of Philippians\n I. Arguments Pro Rome\n II. Arguments contra Rome\n C. Philippians as a Document of Later Pauline Theology\n I. Paul as a Model in Suffering\n II. The New Eschatological Perspective\n III. Paul as a Martyr\n IV. The Hymn as Paradigmatic History\n V. The Mission against Paul is still going on\n D. The Letter to Philemon\n E. Conclusions\nDaniel Gerber: Paul’s Literary Activity during His Roman Trial A Response to Udo Schnelle\n A. Preliminary Remarks\n B. Regarding the Conditions of Paul’s Detention in Rome\n C. Regarding the Place of Composition of the Epistle to the Philippians\n D. Regarding Possible Later Traits of the Theology Specific to Philippians\n E. Regarding the Place of Composition of the Missive to Philemon\n F. Concluding Remarks\nArmand Puig ì Tàrrech: Paul’s Missionary Activity during His Roman Trial The Case of Paul’s Journey to Hispania\n A. Introduction\n B. Paul’s Plans for His Time in Rome in Preparation for the Mission to Hispania\n C. Sources of Information Regarding the Mission of Paul in Acts, 1 Clement, and 2 Timothy while being under Trial\n D. The Realization of Paul’s Project: the Tarragona Hypothesis\n 1. Tarragona in the context of the Pauline cities\n 2. The mission of Paul in exile in Tarragona\n E. Conclusion\nChristos Karakolis: Paul’s Mission to Hispania Some Critical Observations\n A. The Problem of Paul’s Seven Collaborators in Acts 20.4\n B. The Role of Phoebe according to Romans 16.1ff.\n C. The Witness of 1 Clement 5.6ff.\n D. Paul’s Roman Trial according to 2 Tim 4.16–18\n E. The Witness of Other Non-Biblical Sources\n Conclusion\nAngelo Di Berardino: Roman Tradition on Paul’s Death Literary and Archaeological Data\n Conclusion\nRomano Penna: The Death of Paul in the Year 58 A Hypothesis and Its Consequences for His Biography\nJörg Frey: Paul the Apostle A Life Between Mission and Captivity\n A. Three Contradictory Observations in the Study of Paul’s Life and Work\n I. How Much We Apparently Know – and How Little We Actually Know\n II. The Most Brilliant Theologian – and the One who was Most Ignored and Misunderstood\n III. Success and Tragedy: Paul’s Struggle for the Communion of Jewish and Gentile Jesus Followers and the “Parting of the Ways” as the Inevitable Consequence of His Thought\n B. Between Mission and Captivity: Freedom, Obligation and Captivity in Paul’s Life\n I. Commitment and Zeal: The Young Pharisaic Student and Zealous Persecutor\n II. Capture, Call, and Commission: Paul’s Interpretation of the Damascus Incident\n III. Freedom and Compulsion: Paul’s Apostolic Mission\n C. The Ends of Paul?\n I. Paul’s Physical End: His Martyrdom and His Tomb\n II. Paul’s Canonical End: The Corpus of His Letters and the Shift in Paul’s Image\n III. Paul’s Eschatological End: His Hope for Liberation from Death\n D. Paul and No End: His Voice as a Mission for the Present\nList of Contributors\nIndex of References\n Old Testament\n Jewish Texts\n New Testament\n Early Christian Authors\n Greek and Roman Texts\n Inscriptions, Papyri, Etc.\nIndex of Authors\nIndex of Subjects