"The second title in a proposed five-volume work; volume two, following on from the volume on Mark's Gospel, concentrates on Matthew's Gospel. Contributors consider the function of embedded scripture texts in the context of the Gospels written and read/heard in their early Christian settings. The project is wide ranging, with essays on the function of scripture in the compositional history of the gospels and the collection is broad in scope as a result of current interest in the integration of methods (especially historical and narrative ones). Advancements over the last 20 years in the study of genre and narrative criticism have left a void in the study of the function of embedded biblical texts in the Gospels. This collection of essays will move the study of scripture within scripture forwards."
Rezensionen / Stimmen
mentioned in Chronicle of Higher Education June 2006 "This first volume of a series sets a high standard for the remaining four. Most of the contributors to this book show how the landscape has shifted from the detailed analysis of verbal citations to the more interesting, if less precise, features of narrative intertextuality. The essays aree good examples of the healthy state of intertextual studies, helpful for methodology and illuminating in their own right for students of Mark." Kent Brower, JSNTS Booklist 2007 -- Kent Brower "Hatina and the contributors have provided a very useful and therefore recommendable volume on essays on biblical interpretation in Mark Gospel." -David du Toit, Review of Biblical Literature, January 2008 -- David du Toit, Institut fur Christentum and Antike Berlin, Germany "Anyone interested in Mark's Gospel or the interpretation of the Hebrew Bible in the first century will certainly profit from reading this book." -Eric Stewart, Biblical Theology Bulletin, Vol. 39, 2009
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
Maße
Höhe: 240 mm
Breite: 161 mm
Dicke: 16 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-567-08067-7 (9780567080677)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Thomas Hatina is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Trinity Western University, Langley, British Columbia.
Herausgeber*in
Trinity Western University, Canada
(1) Darrell Bock (Dallas Theological Seminary); The Function of Scripture in Mark 15:1-39; (2) Edwin Broadhead (Berea College); "Reconfiguring Jesus: The Son of man in Markan Perspective"; (3) Tony Cummins (Trinity Western University); The Death of John the Baptist in Mark 6:14-29 and Early Jewish Antecedents; (4) Joanna Dewey (Episcopal Divinity School); Broader issues in Orality, Narrative and Hermeneutics in Mark. (5) James Edwards (Whitworth College); The Servant in Isaiah 49 and The Hiddennes Motif in Mark; (6) Craig Evans (Acadia Divinity College); 'Zechariah in Mark's Passion Narrative"; (7) Thomas Hatina (Trinity Western University); Introduction - Literary approaches; The Function of Daniel 7:13 in the information of Mark's Plot; (8) Elizabeth Struthers Malbon (possible) (Virginia Polytechnical Inst. and State Univ.); (9) Steve Moyise (University College of Chicester); "Is Mark 1:1-3 the Key to His Use of Scripture?"; (10) Geert van Oyen (?); "The Influence of Isaiah 53 in Mark 10:45: Background, Context, and Hermeneutics"; (11) Larry Perkins (Canadian Associated Theological Schools); (12) Stanley Porter (McMaster Divinity College); The Use of Authoritative Religious Texts in Mark and Ancient Biography; (13) Mark Proctor (Baylor University); Mark's Resurrection Predictions (8:31, 9:31, and 10:33-34) and Early; Christian Readings of Hosea 6:2; (14) Tom Shepherd (Union College); (15) Jesper Svartvik (Lund University); "Mark's Interpretation of the Pentateuchal Food Laws"; (16) Mary Ann Tolbert (Pacific School of Religion); Genesis Creation Tradition and the 'Divorce' Pericope in Mark; (17) Alvin Thompson (Central American Theological Seminary); "The Narrative Function of Mark 1:2-3: Discipleship and the Message of Mark"; (18) Michael Vines (Lees-McRae College); Influence of Jewish Narrative Literature in the Ketuvim in Mark's; Narrative Program OR Influence of Jewish Narratives of Trail and Martyrdom in Mark's Passion Narrative; (19) Rikk Watts (Regent College); Psalms in Mark.
