Social-science Commentary on the Letters of PaulFortress Press, 2006 M01 1 - 419 páginas This latest addition to the Fortress Social-Science Commentaries on New Testament writings illuminates the values, perceptions, and social codes of the Mediterranean culture that shaped Paul and his interactions - both harmonious and conflicted - with others, Malina and Pilch add new dimensions to our understanding of the apostle as a social change agent, his coworkers as innovators, and his gospel as an assertion of the honor of the God of Israel. |
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
Thessalonians | 27 |
1 Letter Opening Superscription | 30 |
2313 About the Relationship between the Change Agents and the Jesus Group They Formed | 33 |
1524 Directives and Exhortations | 45 |
2528 Letter Closing Salutation and Blessing | 55 |
Corinthians | 57 |
18 Letter Opening | 60 |
810 Letter Thanksgiving | 224 |
1832 They and the Ten Commandments | 227 |
116 You Judeans and Judging Hellenists | 232 |
17320 Israelites | 234 |
21839 The Present Time Now | 239 |
11136 Recalcitrant Israel | 263 |
11314 You JesusGroup Values | 275 |
11513 They the Weak and the Torah Commandments | 282 |
9620 Reaction to a Report from Chloes People | 62 |
11558 Response to Corinthian Questions | 85 |
524 Letter Closing Salutations and Blessings | 130 |
Corinthians | 133 |
14613 Letter 1 Written before the Dispute | 136 |
Written during the Dispute | 150 |
1213 7516 Letter 3 Written after the Dispute | 162 |
124 Insert Part of a Letter of Recommendation for Titus about the Collection for Jerusalem | 171 |
115 Insert Part of a Letter about the Collection for Jerusalem | 175 |
Galatians | 177 |
15 Letter Opening Superscription | 180 |
69 Introduction | 182 |
10221 Paul Defends His Honor Form Encomium | 183 |
1610 Paul Defends His Gospel Form Public Argument | 201 |
1118 Conclusion | 217 |
Romans | 219 |
17 Letter Opening Superscription | 222 |
1532 Conclusion and Travel Plans | 288 |
33 Letter Ending | 290 |
Philippians | 295 |
111 Superscription | 296 |
12215 Body A Pauls Prison Circumstances and Its Significance for the Philippians | 301 |
16321 Body B Ingroup and Outgroup Relations | 308 |
123 Concluding Remarks | 316 |
Philemon | 321 |
I Phlm 13 Superscription | 322 |
The Exordium | 323 |
Probatio | 326 |
Peroratio | 328 |
Reading Scenarios for the Authentic Letters of Paul | 331 |
List of Reading Scenarios | |
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham acceptance Achaia Acts adopt analogy apostle ascribed behavior believe boast body brothers and sisters called Cephas change agent change-agent Christ Jesus circumcision clients collectivistic Commandments concern context Corinth Corinthians covenant dead death deities divine elites evil experience faith favor fellow Israelites fellow Jesus-group first-century Mediterranean flesh follows forthcoming Galatians gathering Gentiles glory God of Israel Greek group members Hellenistic hence holy honor human images ingroup innovation interpersonal Israel Israel's scriptures Israelite theocracy Israelites Jerusalem Jesus-group members Judean Law of Moses living Lord Jesus Christ means Mediterranean Messiah non-Israelites norms NRSV one's opponents outgroup passage patron Paul Paul's letters person Pharisee Philemon Philippians prophet raised Jesus refers resurrection revealed righteousness role Roman sexual shame slave social identity society speak Spirit temple Ten Commandments Textual Notes theocracy Thess Thessalonians things tion Torah translated weak willingness to dishonor wisdom word wrath
Referencias a este libro
Rediscovering Paul: An Introduction to His World, Letters and Theology David B. Capes,Rodney Reeves,E. Randolph Richards Sin vista previa disponible - 2010 |
Das Studium des Neuen Testaments: Einführung in die Methoden der Exegese Heinz-Werner Neudorfer Vista previa limitada - 2006 |