Gender and Purity in the Protevangelium of James

Name: Gender and Purity in the Protevangelium of James
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
Price: 104.0 EUR
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Lily C. Vuong(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im November 2013

XVI, 285 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Preface
Table of Contents
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
A. Textual History and Witness
B. The Protevangelium of James in Modern Scholarship
C. Recent Research on Purity in Early Judaism and Christianity
D. Scope, Aims, and Structure
E. Terminology
Chapter One: Date, Provenance, and Genre
A. Dating the Protevangelium of James
B. Debates about Provenance
C. The Protevangelium of James and Judaism
D. Genre and Purpose
E. Conclusion
Chapter Two: Mary, the Temple, and Ritual Purity
A. Introduction
B. What is Ritual Purity/Impurity?
I. Ritual Purity/Impurity in the Hebrew Bible
II. Ritual Purity/Impurity in other Ancient Jewish Literature
III. Philo
IV. The Scrolls
V. Rabbinic Literature
VI. NT Gospels and Pauline Corpus
C. The View of Ritual Purity in the Protevangelium of James
I. The Jerusalem Temple and the Miraculous Conception
II. Mary as a Temple Sacrifice
D. Conclusion
Chapter Three: Mary and Menstrual Impurity
A. Introduction
B. What is Menstrual Purity/Impurity?
I. Menstrual Purity/Impurity in the Hebrew Bible
II. Menstrual Purity/Impurity in the Qumran Scrolls
III. The Damascus Document
IV. The Temple Scroll
V. QTohorot (Purities)
VI. Rabbinic Literature
VII. Early Christian Sources
VIII. The Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus
IX. The Letter of Dionysius of Alexandria
X. Didascalia Apostolorum (DA)
C. The View of Menstrual Purity/Impurity
I. Does Mary Menstruate? The Problem of Prot. Jas. 8:4
II. Menstrual Impurity and the Image of Mary
III. The Literary Function of Prot. Jas. 8:4
IV. Prot. Jas. 8:4 as a Narrative Pivot
D. Conclusion
Chapter Four: Mary and Sexual Impurity
A. Introduction
B. What is Sexual Purity/Impurity?
C. Virginity and Celibacy in Early Jewish Sources
I. Betulah and Parthenos
II. Virginity, Celibacy, and Marriage in the Hebrew Bible
III. Virginity, Celibacy, and Marriage in the Scrolls
IV. Virginity, Celibacy, and Marriage in Rabbinic Sources
D. Virginity, Celibacy, Asceticism, and Marriage
I. Jesus
II. Paul
III. Second and Third Centuries Views
E. The View of Sexual Purity/Impurity
I. Mary's Sexual Status and Role as the Virgin of the Lord
II. The Miraculous Conception of Mary
III. Pre-Testing
F. The Virginity Tests
I. Test One: Joseph Questions Mary's Pregnancy
II. Test Two: The High Priest Questions Mary's Pregnancy
III. Test Three: Salome Questions Mary's Pregnancy
G. Conclusion
Chapter Five: Provenance Revisited
A. Jews and Christians in Syria
B. Jews, "Jewish-Christians," and Christians in Syria
I. Antioch: A Test Case
C. The Protevangelium of James and Syrian Christianity
I. "Marcionism and Docetism:" Edessa
II. Asceticism and Marriage
III. Menstrual Purity: The Didascalia Apostolorum
IV. Mary and Women in Syrian Christianity
V. Final Thoughts on a Syrian Provenance
Conclusion
A. Mary's Purity and Characterization
B. Understanding Mary's Potential Menstrual Impurity
Bibliography
A. Critical Editions, Translations, and Commentaries
B. General Bibliography
Index of Ancient Sources
Hebrew Scriptures and Septuagint
New Testament
Jewish Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha
Protevangelium of James
New Testament Apocrypha and Other Early Christian Sources
Rabbinical and Other Related Writings
Josephus and Philo
Dead Sea Scrolls and Related Literature
Apostolic Fathers
Patristic and Other Latin and Greek Sources
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects

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