Social-Science Commentary on the Synoptic GospelsFortress Press - 441 pages The authors build on their earlier social-scientific works and enhance the highly successful commentary model they developed in their social-scientific commentaries. This volume is a thoroughly revised edition of this popular commentary. They include an introduction that lays the foundation for their interpretation, followed by an examination of each unit in the Synoptics, employing methodologies of cultural anthropology, macro-sociology, and social psychology. |
Table des matières
17 | |
21 | |
23111 Jesus Teacher and Healer | 37 |
21620 Reactions to Jesus and His Message | 65 |
212034 Jesus Journeys to Jerusalem | 86 |
12546 Activity in Jerusalem | 102 |
12820 Jesus Death and Resurrection | 124 |
11337 With Jesus and the Disciples in Jerusalem | 192 |
1168 Jesus Death and Resurrection | 205 |
Luke | 219 |
14 Prologue | 222 |
1413 In the Wilderness Jesus Israelite Holy Man Son of God | 233 |
14950 In Galilee Jesus the Prophet His Faction and Its Function | 240 |
511927 On the Way to Jerusalem with Jesus the Prophet Further Faction Formation and Function | 265 |
282138 The Prophet in Jerusalem Jesus Broker of the Kingdom | 303 |
Mark | 141 |
115 Prologue Presenting Jesus Son of God | 143 |
1645 A Day in the Life of Jesus | 146 |
136 Jesus Challenges by Healing and Eating | 150 |
7826 Back and Forth at Sea with Jesus and the Disciples | 155 |
271052 With Jesus and the Disciples to Jerusalem | 178 |
12453 The Prophet in Jerusalem Jesus Death and Resurrection | 312 |
READING SCENARIOS | 323 |
THE JEWISH TRADITION AND THE CHRISTIAN TRADITION | 425 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 427 |
439 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Social-science Commentary on the Synoptic Gospels Bruce J. Malina,Richard L. Rohrbaugh Aucun aperçu disponible - 2003 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action ancient answered antiquity asked authority beginning behavior birth brother called challenge claim coming command concern considered crowd culture death demons described disciples elite enter evil example expected experience father final followed give given God's Gospel Greek hand healed heaven hence holy honor human important indicates Israel Israelite Jerusalem Jesus John Judea king kingdom land living look Lord Luke male Mark Matt Matthew meal means Mediterranean Messiah one's opponents parable patron peasant person Peter Pharisees poor priests prophet question reader refers relations rich Roman scribes serve shame slave social society speak spirit standing status story teaching tell Temple term Testament Textual Notes things took tradition understand usually village woman women