Ethnicity and Inclusion

Name: Ethnicity and Inclusion | Religion, Race, and Whiteness in Constructions of Jewish and Christian Identities
Brand: Eerdmans
Price: 56.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Religion, Race, and Whiteness in Constructions of Jewish and Christian Identities

David G. Horrell(Autor*in)

Eerdmans (Verlag)

Erschienen am 29. Oktober 2020

302 Seiten

E-Book

ePUB mit Adobe-DRM

Systemvoraussetzungen

978-1-4674-5970-9 (ISBN)

56,99 €inkl. 7% MwSt.

Systemvoraussetzungen

für ePUB mit Adobe-DRM

E-Book Einzellizenz

Als Download verfügbar

Kundeninformation

Beschreibung

Weitere Details

Weitere Ausgaben

Inhalt

Intro
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Foreword by Judith M. Lieu
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
Contexts of Research
1. A Persistent Structural Dichotomy: Jewish Ethnic Particularism and Christian Inclusivism
1.1 Ferdinand Christian Baur and the Making of Modern New Testament Scholarship
1.2 E. P. Sanders and a New Perspective on Judaism
1.3 Social-Scientific Perspectives on Ethnicity and Identity
1.4 Conclusions
2. Ethnicity, Race, and Ancient Jewish and Christian Identities: Themes in Recent Research
2.1 Ethnicity and Race in Antiquity: Jews/Judeans and Greeks
2.2 Ethnicity and Race in Early Christian Discourse and Identity
2.3 Conclusions
3. Ethnicity, Race, and Religion in Social-Scientific Perspective
3.1 Ethnicity and Race in History and Theory
3.2 The Language of Race
3.3 Religion and Ethnicity
3.4 Conclusions
Comparisons of Jewish and Early Christian Perspectives
4. Shared Descent: Ancestry, Kinship, Marriage, and Family
4.1 Stories of Ancestors: Appeals to Genealogy and Descent
4.2 Kinship Relations: A Community of Brothers and Sisters
4.3 Marriage Rules: Endogamy as Norm
4.4 The Holiness of Children and the Passing on of Christian Identity
4.5 Conclusions
5. A Common Way of Life: Culture, Practice, and the Socialization of Children
5.1 Adhering to a Way of Life as Definitive for Jewish and Christian Identity
5.1.1 Way of Life and Jewish Identity
5.1.2 Way of Life and Christian Identity
5.2 The Socialization of Children into a Way of Life
5.2.1 Training Children in the Jewish Way of Life
5.2.2 Children and the Christian Way of Life
5.3 Displaying a Way of Life through Practice
5.3.1 Jewish Practices as Markers of Identity: Circumcision, Food, and Sabbath
5.3.2 Christian Practices and Group Identity: Baptism, Eucharist, and Sunday Meeting
5.3.3 Practices, Discourse, and Identity by Association
5.4 Conclusions
6. Homeland: Territory and Symbolic Constructions of Space
6.1 Ideologies of Land and Constructions of Space in Early Jewish Texts
6.2 Ideologies of Land and Constructions of Space in New Testament Texts
6.2.1 Luke-Acts
6.2.2 Paul
6.2.3 1 Peter
6.2.4 Hebrews
6.2.5 Revelation
6.3 Conclusions
7. Becoming a People: Self-Consciousness and Ethnicization
7.1 People-Groups in Antiquity: ?????, ?????, ?a??
7.2 Jewish Peoplehood: The ?a?? ?e??
7.3 Becoming a People: Early Christian Self-Consciousness and Ethnicization
7.4 Conclusions
8. Mission and Conversion: Joining the People
8.1 Proselytes, Sympathizers, and the Attractions of Judaism
8.1.1 From Missionary Zeal to Passive Attraction: Shifting Perspectives
8.1.2 Evidence for Judaism's Popularity
8.1.3 Sympathizers, Godfearers, and Patrons
8.1.4 Proselytes: Incomers and Joiners
8.1.5 Leaving the People: Defectors and Apostates
8.2 Early Christian Models of Mission
8.2.1 Matthew 28:18-20 and the Apostolic Commission
8.2.2 Paul and the Earliest Communities
8.2.3 Witness and Mission in 1 Peter
8.3 Conclusions
Reflections on Location and Epistemology
9. Implicit Whiteness and Christian Superiority: The Epistemological Challenge
9.1 Retrospect, Summary, and Key Arguments Thus Far
9.2 Insights and Questions from Whiteness Studies
9.3 Particularizing (White, Western, Christian) New Testament Studies
9.3.1 Making Christianness Strange?
9.3.2 Whiteness and Constructions of the Early Christian Vision
9.3.3 Critique from the "Margins"-and the Center?
9.4 Moving Forward?
Bibliography
Cover Illustrations Credits

Systemvoraussetzungen

Als PDF speichern Als Link merken