Ephesos as a Religious Center under the Principate

Allen Black (Herausgegeben von) 1974 BA from Harding University; 1980 MTh from Harding School of Theology; 1985 PhD from Emory University; since 1983 Dean and Professor of New Testament at Harding School of Theology.Christine M. Thomas (Herausgegeben von) 1986 BA from the University of Minnesota; 1995 PhD from Harvard University; since 1996 Associate Professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Trevor W. Thompson (Herausgegeben von) 1998 BA from Oklahoma Christian University; 2002 MA from Harding School of Theology; 2002 MDiv from Harding School of Theology; 2007 MA from the University of Chicago; currently PhD (Candidate), University of Chicago.

• I. Ephesos the CityElisabeth Rathmayr: New Evidence for Imperial Cult in Unit 7 in Terrace House 2 in Ephesos - Hilke Thür: The House of C. Fl. Furius Aptus in Ephesos: Clubhouse of a Dionysiac Association? - Ulrike Muss: The Artemision of Ephesos in the Imperial Period - Guy Maclean Rogers: Some Prytaneis of Ephesos - Steven J. Friesen: The Customs House Inscription from Ephesos: Exchange, Surplus, Ideology, and the Divine - Daniel Schowalter: Ephesos under the Flavians: Domitiansplatz as a Marker of Local and Imperial IdentityII. Ephesos in Christian MemoryPaul Trebilco: Reading Ephesians in Ephesos: A Letter to Pauline and Johannine Christ-followers? - Gregory Stevenson: "Do Not Harm the Suppliant": Inviolability and Asylum at Ephesos and in the Book of Revelation - Jerry L. Sumney: Family and Filial Language in Ephesians