Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.
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Höhe: 24.2 cm
Breite: 17 cm
Dicke: 4.1 cm
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978-3-16-159892-0 (9783161598920)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Co-Autor*in
Born 1996; studies Protestant Theology in Bern and works as a research assistant at the Institute for New Testament Studies at the University of Bern.
Herausgeber*in
Born 1962; 1996 doctorate; 1998 habilitation; 2024 Dr. h. c.; Professor of New Testament at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of the University of Zurich. Research Fellow at the University of the Free State, Bloemfontein.
Born 1965; studied Catholic Theology and English in Regensburg and Sheffield; 1996-99 Assistant Professor in Regensburg; since 1999 Director of Studies at a Bavarian grammar school; 2000 PhD; since 2013 Teaching Assignments and Habilitation Project in Early Christianity at the Theological Seminary of the University of Zurich; since 2014 Research Fellow at the University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa.
Geboren 1977; 2006 Promotion; 2020 Habilitation; Professor für Neues Testament an der Theologischen Fakultät der Universität Bern.
Born 1981; studied Protestant Theology in Heidelberg, Oxford and Tübingen; 2011-16 research assistant in Tübingen; 2017 PhD; since 2017 project assistant at the Institute for New Testament Studies in Bern and since 2018 senior assistant for New Testament Studies at the Theological Seminary of the University of Zurich.
Jan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction
I. The City
Gregory E. Sterling: "The Largest and Most Important" Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose "Glory of Alexandria"? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library?
II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities
Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebner's Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah
III. Jewish Alexandria
Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philo's Quaestiones in Genesin and Paul's s?µa p?e?µat????
IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities
Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within "The Treatise on the Resurrection" (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on "Statues" in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the "Heterodox." The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: "Monotheistic" Discourses in Pseudo-Justin's De monarchia. The "Uniqueness" of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria
