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Scripture, interpretation, or authority? : motives and arguments in Jesus' halakic conflicts /
Hauptbeschreibung In this study of motives and arguments in Jesus' halakic conflicts, Thomas Kazen suggests a way out of the present methodological impasse in the use of traditional criteria of authenticity in historical Jesus research, at least when it comes to those Jesus traditions that rela...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Tübingen, Germany :
Mohr Siebeck,
[2013]
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| Colección: | Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament ;
320. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover ; Preface; Table of Contents; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: Introduction: the historical Jesus and halakic development; 1.1 The problem: whose motives?; 1.2 The background: Jesus and the law; 1.3 The conditions: prospects of history; 1.4 The methods: criteria, critical analyses, and historical hypotheses; 1.5 The aims: goals, intentions, and psychological criticism; 1.6 The new turn: development of halakic reasoning; 1.7 The way forward
- in this case; Chapter 2: The Sabbath; 2.1 State of discussion; 2.2 Texts and sources; 2.3 The development of contemporary Sabbath halakah.
- 2.3.1 Prohibited work in early halakah2.3.2 The Mishnah and forbidden acts of labour; 2.3.3 Life-saving and healing; 2.4 Motives in the Jesus tradition; 2.4.1 The cornfield incident; 2.4.2 The Sabbath healings ; Chapter 3: Purity; 3.1 State of discussion; 3.2 Texts and sources; 3.3 The development of contemporary purity halakah; 3.3.1 Sources of impurity; 3.3.2 The corpse and corpse impurity; 3.3.3 People with skin disease; 3.3.4 Genital dischargers; 3.3.5 Graded purification and the defilement of hands; 3.4 Motives in the Jesus tradition; 3.4.1 Divine command against human tradition.
- 3.4.2 The central saying3.4.3 Halakic innovation and anachronism; 3.4.4 Realism in Luke and P. Oxy. 840; Chapter 4: Divorce; 4.1 State of discussion; 4.2 Texts and sources; 4.3 The development of contemporary divorce halakhah; 4.3.1 Law of no return; 4.3.2 Supposed criticism of divorce; 4.3.3 Remarriage and grounds for divorce; 4.3.4 Women's right to divorce; 4.4 Motives in the Jesus tradition; 4.4.1. The conflict story; 4.4.2 The separate saying; 4.4.3 The exceptive clause; 4.4.4 Who will marry a divorcee?; Chapter 5: Roles and motives in the conflict narratives.
- 5.1 Models of halakic development5.2 Summarizing results ; 5.3 Innovation and interpretation; 5.4 Authority and uniqueness; 5.5 Motives and beyond; Appendix: Synoptic comparison of key texts; A. The Sabbath; B. Purity; C. Divorce; Bibliography; Sources; Ancient Near Eastern texts; Hebrew Bible; LXX; Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha; Dead Sea Scrolls; New Testament; Josephus and Philo; Other Greek texts; Coptic texts; Mishnah and Tosefta; Talmudim; Other rabbinic texts; Persian texts; Literature; Source index; A. Hebrew Bible; B. Apocrypha and Septuagint; C. Old Testament Pseudepigrapha.
- D. Dead Sea Scrolls and related textsE. Philo; F. Josephus; G. New Testament; H. Other Early Christian Texts; I. Rabbinic literature; Author index; Word index.