Dr Helen K. Bond (UK University of Edinburgh)
The Historical Jesus: A Guide for the Perplexed
Dr Helen K. Bond (UK University of Edinburgh)
The Historical Jesus: A Guide for the Perplexed
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Offers a picture of Jesus of Nazareth, highlighting the problems and pitfalls encountered in such a venture, and including a survey of scholarship. This guide discusses scholarship on Jesus since the nineteenth century, introducing and explaining the three different 'quests' for the historical Jesus.
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Offers a picture of Jesus of Nazareth, highlighting the problems and pitfalls encountered in such a venture, and including a survey of scholarship. This guide discusses scholarship on Jesus since the nineteenth century, introducing and explaining the three different 'quests' for the historical Jesus.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Guides for the Perplexed
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 286g
- ISBN-13: 9780567033178
- ISBN-10: 0567033171
- Artikelnr.: 29583341
- Guides for the Perplexed
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 286g
- ISBN-13: 9780567033178
- ISBN-10: 0567033171
- Artikelnr.: 29583341
Helen Bond is Senior Lecturer in New Testament at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
Introduction. Sources: Graeco-Roman, Jewish (especially Josephus),
Christian (gospels and non-canonical literature). Problems with historical
Jesus research (nature of the gospels, bioi, Synoptics vs John, etc).
Overview of scholarship on Jesus (the three quests and where we are now).
1: Origins. Where did Jesus come from? Problems with the birth stories.
Galilee in recent research (how Jewish was it? relations with Jerusalem?).
Social status, family life, trade etc. 2: Ministry. This chapter will look
at Jesus' ministry in fairly broad terms: Jesus as follower of John the
Baptist; models of 'holy men' in the ancient world, including Prophet
(prophetic critique of rulers; symbolic action in Temple) and Messiah; its
duration, geographical scope, etc. 3: Teaching. Centrality of the Kingdom
of God; use of parables, I am sayings, wisdom sayings etc. Eschatology?
Apocalyptic? How much is really historical? (note on Jesus Seminar). 4.
Healing. Healers in the ancient world, magic, miracles as a manifestation
of the kingdom. Attraction of women in particular to healers? 5: Trial and
Execution. Why was Jesus arrested? The parts played by Jewish 'chief
priests', Caiaphas and Pontius Pilate. Was there a trial? What was the
charge? 'Prophecy historicised'. Was Jesus buried or eaten by dogs?
Traditional sites. 6: Resurrection. Problem of different gospel accounts.
Empty tomb traditions; women etc. Paul (esp. 1Cor 15). Effect on disciples
etc. Later traditions (incl. Gospel of Peter). 7: The Jesus movement and
the early Church. Continuity and discontinuity. Conclusion. The historical
Jesus and his legacy.
Christian (gospels and non-canonical literature). Problems with historical
Jesus research (nature of the gospels, bioi, Synoptics vs John, etc).
Overview of scholarship on Jesus (the three quests and where we are now).
1: Origins. Where did Jesus come from? Problems with the birth stories.
Galilee in recent research (how Jewish was it? relations with Jerusalem?).
Social status, family life, trade etc. 2: Ministry. This chapter will look
at Jesus' ministry in fairly broad terms: Jesus as follower of John the
Baptist; models of 'holy men' in the ancient world, including Prophet
(prophetic critique of rulers; symbolic action in Temple) and Messiah; its
duration, geographical scope, etc. 3: Teaching. Centrality of the Kingdom
of God; use of parables, I am sayings, wisdom sayings etc. Eschatology?
Apocalyptic? How much is really historical? (note on Jesus Seminar). 4.
Healing. Healers in the ancient world, magic, miracles as a manifestation
of the kingdom. Attraction of women in particular to healers? 5: Trial and
Execution. Why was Jesus arrested? The parts played by Jewish 'chief
priests', Caiaphas and Pontius Pilate. Was there a trial? What was the
charge? 'Prophecy historicised'. Was Jesus buried or eaten by dogs?
Traditional sites. 6: Resurrection. Problem of different gospel accounts.
Empty tomb traditions; women etc. Paul (esp. 1Cor 15). Effect on disciples
etc. Later traditions (incl. Gospel of Peter). 7: The Jesus movement and
the early Church. Continuity and discontinuity. Conclusion. The historical
Jesus and his legacy.
Introduction. Sources: Graeco-Roman, Jewish (especially Josephus),
Christian (gospels and non-canonical literature). Problems with historical
Jesus research (nature of the gospels, bioi, Synoptics vs John, etc).
Overview of scholarship on Jesus (the three quests and where we are now).
1: Origins. Where did Jesus come from? Problems with the birth stories.
Galilee in recent research (how Jewish was it? relations with Jerusalem?).
Social status, family life, trade etc. 2: Ministry. This chapter will look
at Jesus' ministry in fairly broad terms: Jesus as follower of John the
Baptist; models of 'holy men' in the ancient world, including Prophet
(prophetic critique of rulers; symbolic action in Temple) and Messiah; its
duration, geographical scope, etc. 3: Teaching. Centrality of the Kingdom
of God; use of parables, I am sayings, wisdom sayings etc. Eschatology?
Apocalyptic? How much is really historical? (note on Jesus Seminar). 4.
Healing. Healers in the ancient world, magic, miracles as a manifestation
of the kingdom. Attraction of women in particular to healers? 5: Trial and
Execution. Why was Jesus arrested? The parts played by Jewish 'chief
priests', Caiaphas and Pontius Pilate. Was there a trial? What was the
charge? 'Prophecy historicised'. Was Jesus buried or eaten by dogs?
Traditional sites. 6: Resurrection. Problem of different gospel accounts.
Empty tomb traditions; women etc. Paul (esp. 1Cor 15). Effect on disciples
etc. Later traditions (incl. Gospel of Peter). 7: The Jesus movement and
the early Church. Continuity and discontinuity. Conclusion. The historical
Jesus and his legacy.
Christian (gospels and non-canonical literature). Problems with historical
Jesus research (nature of the gospels, bioi, Synoptics vs John, etc).
Overview of scholarship on Jesus (the three quests and where we are now).
1: Origins. Where did Jesus come from? Problems with the birth stories.
Galilee in recent research (how Jewish was it? relations with Jerusalem?).
Social status, family life, trade etc. 2: Ministry. This chapter will look
at Jesus' ministry in fairly broad terms: Jesus as follower of John the
Baptist; models of 'holy men' in the ancient world, including Prophet
(prophetic critique of rulers; symbolic action in Temple) and Messiah; its
duration, geographical scope, etc. 3: Teaching. Centrality of the Kingdom
of God; use of parables, I am sayings, wisdom sayings etc. Eschatology?
Apocalyptic? How much is really historical? (note on Jesus Seminar). 4.
Healing. Healers in the ancient world, magic, miracles as a manifestation
of the kingdom. Attraction of women in particular to healers? 5: Trial and
Execution. Why was Jesus arrested? The parts played by Jewish 'chief
priests', Caiaphas and Pontius Pilate. Was there a trial? What was the
charge? 'Prophecy historicised'. Was Jesus buried or eaten by dogs?
Traditional sites. 6: Resurrection. Problem of different gospel accounts.
Empty tomb traditions; women etc. Paul (esp. 1Cor 15). Effect on disciples
etc. Later traditions (incl. Gospel of Peter). 7: The Jesus movement and
the early Church. Continuity and discontinuity. Conclusion. The historical
Jesus and his legacy.