Delightful Acts

Name: Delightful Acts | New Essays on Canonical and Non-canonical Acts
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
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New Essays on Canonical and Non-canonical Acts

Harold W. Attridge Dennis R. MacDonald Clare K. Rothschild(Herausgeber*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im November 2017

XVI, 304 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Acknowledgements
Table of Contents
Abbreviations and References
Clare K. Rothschild: Introduction
I. Essays
Harold W. Attridge: Paul and Pentheus: What's in a Possible Allusion
I. The Citation of a Proverbial Expression
II. Citation of a Proverb, Exemplified in the Bacchae
III. The Allusion to the Bacchae and What it Does
IV. A Captatio Benevolentiae
V. An Ironic Challenge to Resistant Political Power
VI. The Progress of Scholarship
Clayton N. Jefford: Rethinking the Relationship of Acts and the Didache
I. Introduction to Modifications
II. Examination of Evidence from Diverse Perspectives
III. Observations
IV. Conclusions
Amy-Jill Levine: Tabitha / Dorcas, Spinning Off Cultural Criticism
I. The Television Context
II. Now in Joppa .
III. Tabitha or Dorcas
IV. A Disciple . Full of Good Works
V. Becoming weak, she died (Acts 9:37)
VI. All the Widows . showing tunicsand other clothing (Acts 9.39)
VII. Tabitha, Get Up
VIII. The Remake of the Remake of theRemake .. And Form Criticism
Dennis R. MacDonald: The Son of Man in Acts 7:56 and His Origin in the Lost Gospel
I. Introduction
II. The Son of Man in Q-Mark Overlap Texts
III. The Son of Man in the Lost Gospel (the Logoi of Jesus)
IV. The Adopted Son of God
V. The Rejected Son of Man
VI. The Glorified Son of Man
VII. Analysis
VIII. Conclusion
IX. The Son of Man in Luke and Acts 7:56
Troy W. Martin: Peter and the Expansion of Early Christianity in the Letters of Acts (15:23-29) and First Peter
I. Introduction
II. The Rhetorical Exigence and Argumentsof the Assembly Letter
III. The Rhetorical Exigence and Argumentation of First Peter
IV. Conclusion
Shelly Matthews: Fleshly Resurrection, Wifely Submission, and the Myth of the Primal Androgyne: The Link between Luke 24:39 and Ephesians 5:30
I. Flesh, bone, hierarchy: concerning the resurrected Jesus
II. Galatians 3:28 and early Christian utopian striving
III. Gender and Spirit in the myth of the primal androgyne
IV. Flesh, Bone, Hierarchy: Ephesians 5:22-33
V. Conclusion
David P. Moessner: "The Strange 'New Dish' Called Acts!"
I. Metalepsis
II. The Reception History of Acts
III. Conclusions
Appendix 1
Appendix 2
Mikeal C. Parsons: The Interrelationship of Friendship, Hospitality, and Philanthropy in Luke's Writings
I. Introduction
II. Friendship in Antiquity
III. Friendship in Early Christianity and Luke / Acts
IV. Hospitality in the Ancient World
V. Hospitality in Early Christianity and Luke / Acts
VI. Philanthropy in the Ancient World
VII. Philanthropy in Early Christianity and Luke / Acts
VIII. Conclusion
Mark Reasoner: The Open Stage of Luke and Acts
I. An Open Stage
II. Objection: Luke Keeps Most of Mark's Messianic Secret Texts
III. Rejoinder: Yet Luke and Acts ForegroundJesus before Israel and the Nations
IV. Debut Scenes
V. A Prophet, Mighty in Deed and Word
VI. Prophet for the People
VII. Second Objection: Resurrected JesusDoes Not Appear to All the People
VIII. Rejoinder: Utility of the Limited Stageof Resurrection Witnesses
IX. The Prophet Speaks to the Leaders of the People
X. The Prophet Like Moses, Predicted by All the Prophets
XI. The Ever-Widening ?????
XII. The Open Stage and Other Themes of Luke and Acts
XIII. Hospitality
XIV. Universalism
XV. Salvation History
XVI. Formative Forces behind the Open Stage
1. Luke's Scriptures
2. Josephus
3. Luke's Later Date
4. ?sf??e?a
XVII. Conclusion
Clare K. Rothschild: Perfect Martyr? Dangerous Material in the Stoning of Stephen
I. Introduction
II. History of Scholarship
III. Comparative Analysis
1. Formal Sentence
2. Son of Man
3. Garments
4. Shouts
5. Prayer of Forgiveness
6. Burial
Summation
IV. Interpretation
V. Conclusion
Melissa Harl Sellew: James and the Rejection of Apostolic Authority in the Gospel of Thomas
I. The Apostle James and Jewish Christianity
II. The Problem of "Leadership" in the Gospel of Thomas
III. Incomprehension of the Disciples in Thomas
IV. Heaven and Earth Came into Being for His Sake?
V. James and Thomas as Rival Brothers of Jesus?
VI. Rejection of Apostolic Authorityin Thomas - Masterless Discipleship
VII. Conclusion
Janet E. Spittler: Joking and Play in the Acts of John
I. Introduction
II. Joking and Play in the Acts of John
A. Lycomedes and the Portrait of John
B. John and the Bedbugs
C. John and the Partridge
D. Joyful, Jocular Jesus
III. Conclusion
Angela Standhartinger: Better Ending: Paul at the Roman Colonia Philippi in Acts 16
I. Acts 16 in its Literary Context
II. Repetitions, Parallels, and Symbolism
II. Complete Bibliography: Richard I. Pervo
Bibliography of Richard I. Pervo 1975-2016
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List of Contributors
Index of Ancient Citations
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects

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