Cultural Translation and Receptions of Paul in the First Four Centuries

Inbunden, Engelska, 2025

AvFrantišek Ábel,Frantisek Abel,Frantisek Ábel,Frantiek Ábel,Franti¿ek Ábel

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There are two overlapping themes which serve as the focus of Cultural Translation and Receptions of Paul in the First Four Centuries : (a) “reception” of the apostle Paul in subsequent Christian traditions, and (b) the hypothesis that while Paul himself continued to think as a Jew, he was subsequently re-interpreted by non-Jews in non-Jewish and anti-Jewish ways: the so-called “Paul within Judaism” school. The distinctive focus of this volume is on the dynamic of “cultural translation,” meaning, for example, the translation from the cultural world of Diaspora Judaism and its Septuagint to Greek philosophical and Greek Christian categories. The contributions to the book are diverse, ranging from younger to more senior scholars from both North America and Europe.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-09-18
Mått152 x 229 x 33 mm
Vikt927 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor542
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9781978717619

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Biblar inom Filosofi och religion
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Introduction, František ÁbelPart I: Theorizing Paul the Apostle in Cultural ContextsChapter 1: Did Paul Truly Become All Things to All People? Revisiting the Claim in 1 Corinthians 9, Esther KobelChapter 2: From Paul to Nicaea: Social Memory Theory and the Inculturation of the Gospel into Graeco-Roman Contexts, Sandra HuebenthalChapter 3: Paul and Roman Citizenship, Valéria Terézia DanciakováChapter 4: Clothes Make the Jew – Even in the Diaspora, Hans FörsterChapter 5: Examining Paul’s Thought and Its Development in Light of the First Jewish Revolt, Kenneth AtkinsonChapter 6: Contextualizing Paul: Between the Maccabean Wars of 167–141 BCE and the Jewish War of 66–70 CE, James Hamilton CharlesworthChapter 7: The Emergence of Proto-Supersessionism in Rome, William S. CampbellChapter 8: Cultural Translation in Corinth: An Application of Kathy Ehrensperger’s Method in the Formation of Gentile Identity in 1 Corinthians, J. Brian TuckerPart II: Paul the Apostle Refracted in the CanonChapter 9: Swimming in the Sea of Paul: Mark, Matthew, Marcion, and the Formation of the New Testament, Joshua D. GarrowayChapter 10: Remembering the Antioch Incident: Pauline Reception in Matthew in an Antiochene Context, Michaela PrihrackiChapter 11: Paul in the Context of the Ephesian Tradition: The Image of the Apostle and the City Through the Lens of Different Genres and Collective Memory, Jirí LukešChapter 12: Was Luke a “Good” Disciple of Paul? Luke’s Reception of the Pauline Gospel of Justification, Simon ButticazChapter 13: Pauline and Early Post-Pauline Statements on the “Gospel,” on “Israel,” on the “Law,” and on “Works”, Michael BachmannChapter 14: The Transformation of Paul’s “Works of the Law” into “Honest Deeds” in the Letter to Titus, Michael Scott RobertsonChapter 15: Reception of Paul in 2 Peter 3:14–18 as an Early Witness to the Emergence of an Antinomian Paul without Judaism, Jakub Michal PogonowskiPart III: Paul’s Judaism in Later TraditionsChapter 16: Didache 6.2–3 and Paul the Apostle: Getting the Crux in Perspective of the Apostolic Authority, František ÁbelChapter 17: Tertullian, Theodoret, and Augustine on Paul’s Pharisaic Affiliation: Reception of Phil 3:5 and Paul’s Jewishness in the First Centuries, Ruben A. BühnerChapter 18: The Jewish Paul in Pelagius’s Commentaries on the Pauline Epistles, Stefan KrauterChapter 19: Older will Serve the Younger (Rom 9:12): Esau and Jacob in Paul and in Tertullian, Kathy EhrenspergerChapter 20: Origen Has the Mind of Christ, Daniel Boyarin

Once again, František Abel has brought together an international assemblage of first-rate scholars to address and assess Paul’s place not only within his own contemporary Jewishness, but also within the post-Pauline world of later Christian commentators. The volume, invigorating and thought-provoking, embodies fresh applications of the "Paul within Judaism" perspective while tracing the arc of cultural transmutations of the protean apostle. Cultural Translation and Receptions of Paul marks an important milestone in the field of Pauline Studies.