Kenneth E. Bailey draws on a lifetime of study in Middle Eastern culture, the Gospels and the parable of the prodigal son to offer a fresh view of how Jesus interpreted Israel's past, his present and their future. Drawing on a lifetime of study in both Middle Eastern culture and the Gospels, Kenneth E. Bailey compares the Old Testament saga of Jacob and the New Testament parable of the prodigal son, offering a fresh view of how Jesus interpreted Israel's past, his present, and their future.
Kenneth E. Bailey draws on a lifetime of study in Middle Eastern culture, the Gospels and the parable of the prodigal son to offer a fresh view of how Jesus interpreted Israel's past, his present and their future.Drawing on a lifetime of study in both Middle Eastern culture and the Gospels, Kenneth E. Bailey compares the Old Testament saga of Jacob and the New Testament parable of the prodigal son, offering a fresh view of how Jesus interpreted Israel's past, his present, and their future.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kenneth E. Bailey is an author and lecturer in Middle Eastern New Testament studies. He spent forty years living and teaching New Testament in Egypt, Lebanon, Jerusalem and Cyprus. Bailey has written many books in English and Arabic, including The Cross and the Prodigal, Jacob and the Prodigal and Jesus Through Middle Eastern Eyes.
Inhaltsangabe
Figures Preface I: Introduction: What Does It Mean to Call Jesus a Theologian? 1. Jesus as a Metaphorical Theologian and the Rabbinic World 2. The Jesus Tradition and the Question of Authenticity 3. The Importance of Middle Eastern Culture for New Testament Interpretation 4. The Parable of the Prodigal Son and the "Travel Narrative" in Luke 5. The One and the Many in Parabolic Interpretation II: The Parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15 Compared with the Saga of Jacob in Genesis 27--35: The Setting In Luke 15 6. Three Stories, One Parable: Seeing the Three Stories of Luke 15 as a Unity 7. The Parable of the Lost Sheep: The First Warm-Up Story (Luke 15:3-7) 8. The Lost Coin--And Also Some Women (Luke 15:8-10) 9. To Find the Lost:The Parable of the Two Lost Sons (Luke 15:11-32) III. The Parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15 Compared with the Saga of Jacob in Genesis 27--35: The Saga and the Parable: Comparisons and Contrasts 10. Jacob Revisited: The Jacob Story in Early Jewish Tradition and in the Mind of Jesus 11. The Great Rebellion: The Family Before the Prodigal Leaves Home (Luke 15:11-13) 12. The Exile: The Prodigal in the Far Country (Luke 15:13-19) 13. Peace for the One Who is Far Off: The Father Finds the Prodigal (Luke 15:20-24) 14. Peace for the One Who is Near: The Father's Search for the Older Son (Luke 15:25-32) 15. Two Dancers in a Single Dance: Reflections on N.T. Wright's Interpretation of the Parable of the Prodigal Son IV: Significance of this Study for an Understanding of Jesus' Theology 16. A Summary of the Significance of the Comparisons Between Jacob and the Prodigal for Aspects of Jesus' Theology Conclusions Appendix: Index of the Various Types of Contrasts and Comparisons Bibliography Index of Authors
Figures Preface I: Introduction: What Does It Mean to Call Jesus a Theologian? 1. Jesus as a Metaphorical Theologian and the Rabbinic World 2. The Jesus Tradition and the Question of Authenticity 3. The Importance of Middle Eastern Culture for New Testament Interpretation 4. The Parable of the Prodigal Son and the "Travel Narrative" in Luke 5. The One and the Many in Parabolic Interpretation II: The Parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15 Compared with the Saga of Jacob in Genesis 27--35: The Setting In Luke 15 6. Three Stories, One Parable: Seeing the Three Stories of Luke 15 as a Unity 7. The Parable of the Lost Sheep: The First Warm-Up Story (Luke 15:3-7) 8. The Lost Coin--And Also Some Women (Luke 15:8-10) 9. To Find the Lost:The Parable of the Two Lost Sons (Luke 15:11-32) III. The Parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15 Compared with the Saga of Jacob in Genesis 27--35: The Saga and the Parable: Comparisons and Contrasts 10. Jacob Revisited: The Jacob Story in Early Jewish Tradition and in the Mind of Jesus 11. The Great Rebellion: The Family Before the Prodigal Leaves Home (Luke 15:11-13) 12. The Exile: The Prodigal in the Far Country (Luke 15:13-19) 13. Peace for the One Who is Far Off: The Father Finds the Prodigal (Luke 15:20-24) 14. Peace for the One Who is Near: The Father's Search for the Older Son (Luke 15:25-32) 15. Two Dancers in a Single Dance: Reflections on N.T. Wright's Interpretation of the Parable of the Prodigal Son IV: Significance of this Study for an Understanding of Jesus' Theology 16. A Summary of the Significance of the Comparisons Between Jacob and the Prodigal for Aspects of Jesus' Theology Conclusions Appendix: Index of the Various Types of Contrasts and Comparisons Bibliography Index of Authors
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