Jude and the Relatives of Jesus in the Early Church by Bauckham, Richard -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Contents Introduction Chapter One: Who Were the Relatives of Jesus?

I. Who's who in the Gospels? II. What kind of brothers? III. Judas Thomas the twin brother of Jesus? Additional Note on the Names of the Sisters of Jesus

Chapter Two: The Relatives of Jesus in the Early Church

I. The Gospels II. Travelling missionaries III. The Jerusalem bishops list IV. Symeon the son of Clopas V. The grandson of Jude VI. Jacob of Sikhnin VII. Conon the martyr VIII. A Christian Caliphate? IX. Conclusion

Chapter Three: The Letter of Jude: A Survey of Research

I. Textual criticism II. Literary Relationships III. Literary form and structure IV. Theological character V. The opponents VI. Date VII. Authorship

Chapter Four: Jude's Exegesis

I. The structure of Jude's commentary II. Exegesis of Jude's exegesis III. Exegetical formulae IV. Exegetical techniques V. Jude's Exegetical Links VI. Hermeneutical presuppositions VII. For comparison: I Peter 2:4-10 VIII. Jude's use of apocryphal literature IX. Conclusion

Chapter Five: Jude and the Testament of Moses

I. Reconstructing the story Jude knew II. The evidence for the story Jude knew III. The Assumption of Moses IV. The exegesis of Jude 9 V. Other possible allusions to the Testament of Moses in Jude VI. Implications of Jude's use of the Testament of Moses

Chapter Six: Jude's Christology

I. The christological titles II. Jude 14 III. Jude 4 IV. Jude 5 V. Conclusion

Chapter Seven: The Lukan Genealogy of Jesus

I. The Enochic Dimension II. The Davidic Dimension III. The genealogy and the relatives of Jesus IV. The genealogy and the Davidssohnfrage (Mark 12:35-37) V. The genealogy in Luke Additional Note on the Text of the Lukan Genealogy

Conclusion Abbreviations Bibliography Index of Passages Cited

I. Old Testament II. Apocrypha III. New Testament IV. Jewish Pseudepigrapha V. Dead Sea Scrolls VI. Josephus VII. Philo VIII. Targums, Rabbinic and Other Later Jewish Literature IX. Classical Greek Authors X. Nag Hammadi Literature XI. Early Christian Literature XII. Miscellaneous

Index of Ancient Persons and Places Index of Modern Authors