The Titles of Jesus in Christology: Their History in Early ChristianityJames Clarke & Co., 2002 - 415 pages The Titles of Jesus in Christology was recognised as a major contribution to Christological study when it was first published in German in 1963. Its translation into English a few years later cemented this status. Hahn undertakes a massive and detailed examination of the various traditions that led to the use of names for Jesus that we now recognise as characteristic of the very early Church. Moreover, he carefully distinguishes between the different Christological conceptions present in these differing branches of primitive Christianity, and embodied in the terms they produced. His analysis and categories have been followed by many later scholars, who built on his detailed study of the peculiarities of the different titles given to Jesus by the different communities that followed him. The Titles of Jesus in Christology was recognised as a major contribution to Christological study when it was first published in German in 1963. Its translation into English a few years later cemented this status. Hahn undertakes a massive and detailed examination of the various traditions that led to the use of names for Jesus that we now recognise as characteristic of the very early Church. Moreover, he carefully distinguishes between the different Christological conceptions present in these differing branches of primitive Christianity, and embodied in the terms they produced. His analysis and categories have been followed by many later scholars, who built on his detailed study of the peculiarities of the different titles given to Jesus by the different communities that followed him. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 11 |
The Idea of the Vicariously Suffering | 54 |
KYRIOS | 68 |
Psalm 1101 and the Idea of | 129 |
CHRISTOS | 135 |
Analysis of Mark 82733 | 223 |
The Conception of the High Priestly | 229 |
Analysis of the Transfiguration and Baptism | 334 |
RETROSPECT | 347 |
407 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
already apocalyptic Aramaic assumed Baptist Billerbeck Bornkamm Bultmann certainly Christology Christos title clearly concept of exaltation connection context Cullmann David Dibelius dignity disciples divine sonship early earthly Jesus Eduard Schweizer Elias Ernst Käsemann eschatological prophet especially Excursus expression fact Father formula Gospel Gospel of John Günther Bornkamm hand heaven heavenly Hellenistic church idea interpretation Jeremias Jewish Christianity Joachim Jeremias John king kúpios Kyrios title late Judaism later logia source Lohmeyer Lord Lukan Luke Markan Martin Dibelius Matt Matthew messianic high priest Moses motif narrative Old Testament original Palestinian Palestinian tradition parallel parousia passage phrase portion of tradition predicate priestly primitive Christian primitive church question Qumran redactional reference regarded resurrection royal messianism salvation saying Schweizer scriptural sense Septuagint Son of God Spirit stands statement story thought ThWb tion Tödt torah understood virgin birth word καὶ κύριος τοῦ