Mogens Muller has been Professor in New Testament at the University of Copenhagen since 1982.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 Early Church; Chapter 2 The Son of Man in Gnosticism; Chapter 3 Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers; Chapter 4 The Son of Man in Medieval Exegesis; Chapter 5 Reformation, Orthodoxy, Counter-Reformation, and Pietism; Chapter 6 Enlightenment, Rationalism, and Idealism; Chapter 7 Son of Man and the Life of Jesus Project; Chapter 8 The Emergence of a Specific Apocalyptic Son of Man Concept; Chapter 9 The First Aramaic Stage in the Son of Man Research; Chapter 10 The Eschatological Interpretation; Chapter 11 Mostly Backwater; Chapter 12 The History of Religions School; Chapter 13 Interlude; Chapter 14 Continuations; Chapter 15 The Second Aramaic Stage; Chapter 16 Exit the Apocalyptic Son of Man?; Chapter 17 Son of Man as a Product of the Gospel Tradition; Chapter 18 Conclusion;

'This work will be an indispensable tool for some time to come for anyone researching the term 'Son of Man.' It is the product of years of meticulous research -- some of which goes back to the early 1970s -- that successfully avoids the trap of losing the wider picture in all the detail. Muller really has done a superb service to NT studies with this publication and deserves congratulations. This is a 'must read' for any NT scholar or serious student undertaking Son of Man research'. JSNT 2010, Volume 32.5 '...M's book will provide a valuable resource for everyone working in this vexed area of Gospel studies. M has done us all a service in providing such a comprehensive, and scrupulously fair, descriptive summary of the works of so many people who have wrestled with the problem of the term Son of Man. For that, he is to warmly thanked -- and congratulated.' The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 72, 2010 'To this superb survey of the history of the term son of man there is no equivalent.' Rollin Kearns, Ohio Wesleyan University, Review of Biblical Literature 03/2010 "A reader can only salute with awe and gratitude M's own vast work of research and synthesis. ...The book is stimulating as well as encyclopaedic. ...The book is a survey not simply of scholars, but also of the way in which various sources from time to time become central in discussion. It should surely now be the first resource for serious study of the question. M. must be warmly congratulated on carrying his project through." - Theologische Literaturezeitung

Mogens Muller has been Professor in New Testament at the University of Copenhagen since 1982.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 Early Church; Chapter 2 The Son of Man in Gnosticism; Chapter 3 Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers; Chapter 4 The Son of Man in Medieval Exegesis; Chapter 5 Reformation, Orthodoxy, Counter-Reformation, and Pietism; Chapter 6 Enlightenment, Rationalism, and Idealism; Chapter 7 Son of Man and the Life of Jesus Project; Chapter 8 The Emergence of a Specific Apocalyptic Son of Man Concept; Chapter 9 The First Aramaic Stage in the Son of Man Research; Chapter 10 The Eschatological Interpretation; Chapter 11 Mostly Backwater; Chapter 12 The History of Religions School; Chapter 13 Interlude; Chapter 14 Continuations; Chapter 15 The Second Aramaic Stage; Chapter 16 Exit the Apocalyptic Son of Man?; Chapter 17 Son of Man as a Product of the Gospel Tradition; Chapter 18 Conclusion;

'This work will be an indispensable tool for some time to come for anyone researching the term 'Son of Man.' It is the product of years of meticulous research -- some of which goes back to the early 1970s -- that successfully avoids the trap of losing the wider picture in all the detail. Muller really has done a superb service to NT studies with this publication and deserves congratulations. This is a 'must read' for any NT scholar or serious student undertaking Son of Man research'. JSNT 2010, Volume 32.5 '...M's book will provide a valuable resource for everyone working in this vexed area of Gospel studies. M has done us all a service in providing such a comprehensive, and scrupulously fair, descriptive summary of the works of so many people who have wrestled with the problem of the term Son of Man. For that, he is to warmly thanked -- and congratulated.' The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 72, 2010 'To this superb survey of the history of the term son of man there is no equivalent.' Rollin Kearns, Ohio Wesleyan University, Review of Biblical Literature 03/2010 "A reader can only salute with awe and gratitude M's own vast work of research and synthesis. ...The book is stimulating as well as encyclopaedic. ...The book is a survey not simply of scholars, but also of the way in which various sources from time to time become central in discussion. It should surely now be the first resource for serious study of the question. M. must be warmly congratulated on carrying his project through." - Theologische Literaturezeitung

Mogens Muller has been Professor in New Testament at the University of Copenhagen since 1982.

• Introduction; Chapter 1 Early Church; Chapter 2 The Son of Man in Gnosticism; Chapter 3 Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers; Chapter 4 The Son of Man in Medieval Exegesis; Chapter 5 Reformation, Orthodoxy, Counter-Reformation, and Pietism; Chapter 6 Enlightenment, Rationalism, and Idealism; Chapter 7 Son of Man and the Life of Jesus Project; Chapter 8 The Emergence of a Specific Apocalyptic Son of Man Concept; Chapter 9 The First Aramaic Stage in the Son of Man Research; Chapter 10 The Eschatological Interpretation; Chapter 11 Mostly Backwater; Chapter 12 The History of Religions School; Chapter 13 Interlude; Chapter 14 Continuations; Chapter 15 The Second Aramaic Stage; Chapter 16 Exit the Apocalyptic Son of Man?; Chapter 17 Son of Man as a Product of the Gospel Tradition; Chapter 18 Conclusion;

'This work will be an indispensable tool for some time to come for anyone researching the term 'Son of Man.' It is the product of years of meticulous research -- some of which goes back to the early 1970s -- that successfully avoids the trap of losing the wider picture in all the detail. Muller really has done a superb service to NT studies with this publication and deserves congratulations. This is a 'must read' for any NT scholar or serious student undertaking Son of Man research'. JSNT 2010, Volume 32.5 '...M's book will provide a valuable resource for everyone working in this vexed area of Gospel studies. M has done us all a service in providing such a comprehensive, and scrupulously fair, descriptive summary of the works of so many people who have wrestled with the problem of the term Son of Man. For that, he is to warmly thanked -- and congratulated.' The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 72, 2010 'To this superb survey of the history of the term son of man there is no equivalent.' Rollin Kearns, Ohio Wesleyan University, Review of Biblical Literature 03/2010 "A reader can only salute with awe and gratitude M's own vast work of research and synthesis. ...The book is stimulating as well as encyclopaedic. ...The book is a survey not simply of scholars, but also of the way in which various sources from time to time become central in discussion. It should surely now be the first resource for serious study of the question. M. must be warmly congratulated on carrying his project through." - Theologische Literaturezeitung