
Searching the Scriptures
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Read separately, these articles provide fascinating insights and revisions to established ideas on intertextuality between the Old/Hebrew Bible and the New Testament writings. Taken together, the collection presents a solid argument for the fundamental revision of our current hermeneutical practice in Biblical Studies.
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Persons
Jeremiah J. Johnston is Associate Professor of Early Christianity at Houston Baptist University, USA.
Content
Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Introduction
General Studies
1: Singing Women and Promised Seed Isaiah 54: 1-3 as Christian Scripture
Mark S. Gignilliat, Beeson Divinity School, USA
2: Genesis Rabbah 48:1-6: Reflections on Thematic Unity and Exegetical Method
Jeremy F. Hultin, Murdoch University, Australia
Studies in the Gospels
3: Metaphorty-Two? The Wilderness and the People of God in Matthew 1: 1-17
Jason B. Hood, Christ United Methodist Church, USA
4: "The Rejection of Wisdom's Call": Matthew's use of Proverbs 1:20-33 in the Parable of Children in the Marketplace (Matthew 11:16-19/Luke 7: 31-35)
Brian C. Dennert, Loyola University, USA
5: John, Elijah and Naboth: What Does 1 Kings 21 Have to do with Matthew 14?
Jesse Rainbow, Harvard University, USA
6: Jesus as a Nazarite in Mark 14:25 Par., and Joseph's Reunion Meal in Judaic Tradition
Roger D. Aus, Lutherkirchengemeinde Alt-Reinickendorf, Germany
7: The Hebrew Scriptures in the Third Gospel
R. Steven Notley, Nyack College, USA and Jeffrey Garcia, New York University, USA
8: Intertextual Wisdom: Luke 12:13-34 and the Sapiental Conversation on Death and Possessions
Matthew S. Rindge, Gonzaga University, USA
9: Jesus said "Keep the Commandments" and the Rich Man asked "Which Ones?" The Decalogue as a Law Summary in the Story of the Rich Man
Diane Hakala, University of Cambridge, UK
10: They Shall Look Upon the One they have Pierced: Intertextuality, Intra-textuality, and Anti-Judaism in John 19:37
Ruth Sheridan, Charles Sturt University, Australia
Studies in the Letters
11: Toward a Theory of Narrative Transformation: The Importance of Both Contexts in Paul's Scriptural Citations
J. R. Daniel Kirk, Fuller Theological University, USA
12: Dominical Shame Tradition in Paul: An Allusion (Rom 1:16) to Jesus' Use of Shame Language (Mark 8: 38) from the Book of Daniel
Yongbom Lee, Los Angeles Antioch Presbyterian Church, USA
13: 'We Know that Whatever Law SAys...': Romans 3:9-20 as a Narrative Utilization of Intertextuality Developing its own Theory of Intertextuality
Alain Gignac, Universite de Montreal, Canada
14: Crushing Satan: Genesis 2-3 in Romans 16: 17-20A
Brian LePort, University of Bristol, UK
15: The Convergence of Adamic and Merkabah Traditions in the Christology of Hebrews
Silviu N. Bunta, University of Dayton, USA
Bibliography
Index
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