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Index
Reading Religious Texts series Contents Acknowledgements Chapter 1 Introduction
What is ‘The New Testament’?
Part One History
Chapter 2 Reading Historical Documents Historically
What is History? Storytelling and Haggadah Historical Approaches and the New Testament I: Source Criticism Historical Approaches and the New Testament II: Form Criticism, Redaction Criticism and Literary Criticism Historical Approaches and the New Testament III: Social Scientific Criticism Summary Key words Further Reading
Chapter 3 Contemporary Historical Approaches to the New Testament
Identity and Difference Identity, Networks and Christian Origins Postcolonial Criticism 1 Peter and Revelation in Postcolonial Contexts Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 4 Applying Methods Old and New
Mark 6.17–29: Form and Context Storytelling Telling Stories about Men and Women Historical and Literary Locations: from Precise Datings to Postcolonial Mimicry Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 5 The Quest for the Historical Jesus
The Criteria of ‘Dissimilarity’ and ‘Embarrassment’ The Criterion of Historical Plausibility The Criterion of Multiple Attestation The Criterion of Multiple Criteria The Resurrection and the Supernatural Summary Key Words Further Reading
Part Two Revolutionary Origins of Christian Beliefs?
Chapter 6 The New Testament and the Origins of Major Christian Theological Ideas
Christology, the New Testament and the Origins of Christianity Why Did Christology Happen? Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 7 Paul, the Law, Faith and Salvation
Perspectives on Paul Was Paul consistent? Origins of Paul’s Theology: Jesus? Social Origins of Paul’s Theology Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 8 Paul’s Revolution for Our Times?
Jacob Taubes Alain Badiou and Slavoj Žižek Paul among the Marxists Paul the Totalitarian? Summary Key Words Further Reading
Part Three Reception
Chapter 9 What is ‘Reception History’?
Reception History and Historical Theology Reception History: An Aid to ‘Correct Interpretation’? Reception History: Anything Goes? A Fear of Ancient History? Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 10 Methods and Questions in Reception History
Reception History and Historical Criticism Reception History: Historical Change and Cultural Contexts Reception History: National and International Contexts Reception History and Individual Influence The ‘Effects’ of New Testament Texts and New Testament Narratives Summary Key Words Further Reading
Chapter 11 How to Read New Testament Scholarship
New Testament Scholarship and the ‘Great Man’ View of History Race, Ethnicity and Judaism in New Testament Scholarship ‘The Arab World’ in New Testament Scholarship Are New Testament Scholars a Threat to Anyone? Final Remarks Summary Key Words Further Reading
Part Four Extracts from New Testament Scholarship
Chapter 12 Scholars Reading the New Testament
Justin Meggitt on Living Standards in the Ancient World
Clothing Housing
Stephen Moore on Postcolonialism and the Book of Revelation
The Book of Mimicry Mimicry and Monstrosity
Markus Bockmuehl on Reception/Effective History Shawn Kelley on Rudolf Bultmann and Reading Scholarship in Context
Notes Index
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