Pauline Slave Welfare in Historical Context

Name: Pauline Slave Welfare in Historical Context | An Equality Analysis
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
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An Equality Analysis

W. H. Paul Thompson(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im März 2023

XVI, 364 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Title
Acknowledgements
Table of Contents
Acronyms and Abbreviations
Chapter 1: Introduction
A. Incongruous
B. Equality
I. Definitions
II. Classification
III. Associated Terminology
IV. Method
V. The Rise of Equality in Contemporary Discourse
C. Pauline Slavery and Slave Welfare
I. Pauline Authorship and Ethical Development
II. Literal not Metaphorical Slavery
III. Antebellum Chattel Slavery
IV. Slavery Definitions
V. Why Slave Welfare
VI. Relationship to Poverty
VII. Paul and Manumission (1 Cor 7:21-24)
VIII. Contemporary Ethics
D. Pauline Ethics
I. Ethics not Theology
II. Equality and Paul's Unification Formulae
III. Epistolary Analysis of Ethics
IV. Imitation Ethics
V. Ethical Sources
E. Monograph Statement
F. Monograph Outline
Chapter 2: Pauline Scholarship on Slave Welfare
A. Introduction
B. Haustafeln Historical Criticism
I. From Dibelius to Galatians 3:28
II. Schroeder: Ethical Mutuality and Slavery Golden Age
III. Crouch and Hellenistic Judaism
IV. Balch and Household Management
V. Hering: Epistolary Integration and Metaphorical Slavery
VI. Evaluation
C. Colossians 4:1
I. ?s?t?? as "Equity" or "Fairness"
II. ?s?t?? as "Equality"
III. ?s?t?? as "Revolutionary Change"
IV. Evaluation
D. Ephesians 6:9
I. Referent of t? a?t?
II. Bassler: Divine Impartiality and Imitation Ethics
III. Ethical Precedent
IV. Evaluation
E. Philemon
I. Historical Occasion
II. Implied Ethics
III. Evaluation
F. Galatians 3:28 and Slavery
G. The Revisionist School
I. From Mild to Cruel Roman Slavery
II. Glancy: From Fairness to Unfairness
III. Jewish Slavery Ethics and Ethos as Greco-Roman Ethics and Ethos
IV. Evaluation
H. Conclusion
Chapter 3: Slave Welfare in Greco-Roman Antiquity
A. Introduction
B. Greek Slavery: Aristotle's Historical Context
I. Classical Athens
II. Sparta
III. Kinds of Slavery Elsewhere
C. Aristotle: Natural and Conquest Slavery
I. Natural Slavery Definition
II. Implied Ethics
III. Aristotle's Alleged Critics on Conquest Slavery: His Philosophical Context
IV. Equality and Friendship
V. Other Alleged Critics of Natural Slavery
VI. Summary: Aristotelian Equality Ethics on Slave Welfare
D. Between Athens and Hellenism: Stoicism and Rome
E. Roman Slavery: Seneca's Historical Context
I. Origins and Kinds of Slavery
II. Slave Supply
III. Conquest not Natural Slavery
IV. Slave Welfare
V. Unequal Rome
VI. Slaves and Sons
VII. Summary: Roman Equality Ethics on Slave Welfare
F. Seneca the Younger on Slave Welfare
I. Clementia and Secundus
II. De Beneficiis
III. Epistulae morales 47
IV. Summary: Seneca Equality Ethics on Slave Welfare
G. Conclusion
Chapter 4: Slave Welfare in Jewish Antiquity
A. Introduction
B. Exodus
I. Consistency (21:20-21
cf. 21:26-27)
II. How Much: The Goring Ox Law (21:28-32)
III. Concubine or Wife (21:7-11)
IV. Debt Slavery, Slave Breeding and Family Breakup (21:2-6)
V. Summary: Equality and the Covenant Code
C. Deuteronomy
I. Justice and Impartiality, Yahweh and Brotherhood
II. Poverty Relief and Generosity
III. The Sabbath Commandment (5:12-15)
IV. Female War Captives (21:10-17)
V. Debt Slavery (15:12-18)
VI. Job, Deuteronomy and Slavery
VII. Kidnapping into Slavery (Deut 24:7)
VIII. Slave Asylum (Deut 23:15-16[16-17])
IX. Summary: Equality and the Deuteronomist
D. Leviticus
I. Slavery and Sex (19:20-22)
II. Redemption and Jubilee (Lev 25)
III. Summary: Equality and Leviticus
E. Philo
F. Glancy on the Jewish Sexual Use of Slaves
G. Conclusion
Chapter 5: Pauline Corpus
A. Introduction
B. 2 Corinthians
I. The Jerusalem Collection (8:13-15)
II. Equality as Ground (8:13c)
III. Equality as Goal (8:14-15)
IV. Summary: Equality and the Jerusalem Collection
C. 1 Corinthians
I. Paul versus Apollos (3:1-4:13)
II. The Haves versus the Have Nots (11:17-34)
III. Spiritual Gifts and the Body (12:1-31)
IV. Summary: Equality and 1 Corinthians
D. Galatians
I. Imitation of Divine Impartiality (2:1-4:7)
II. Why the Three Pairs of 3:28?
III. Summary: Unity, Equality and 3:28
IV. Paraenesis (5:13-6:10): Inclusive of Slave and Free
V. Sexuality and Slavery
VI. Summary: Equality and Galatians
E. Colossians
I. Use of Old Testament
II. Imitation Ethics
III. Inclusion, Unity and Equality (3:11)
IV. Slave Obedience (3:22-25)
V. Slave Welfare (4:1)
VI. Summary: Equality and Slave Welfare in Colossians
F. Ephesians
I. Use of Old Testament
II. Imitation Ethics
III. Slave Obedience (6:5-8)
IV. Slave Welfare (6:9)
V. Summary: Equality and Slave Welfare in Ephesians
G. Philemon
I. Equality Analysis
II. Onesimus Resumptive
III. Legalities and Occasion
IV. Manumission
V. Why Reticence
VI. Summary: Equality and Slave Welfare in Philemon
H. Slave Welfare beyond Paul
I. Intra-Pauline Ethical Development
II. A Comprehensive Equality Ethic
III. Glancy and Slave-masters' Sexual Use of Their Own Slaves
IV. Further Post-Pauline Ethical Development
V. Summary
I. Equal Treatment beyond Slavery
J. Conclusion
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of References
Index of Names
Subject Index

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