Israel's God and Rebecca's Children
Christology and Community in Early Judaism and Christianity
April D DeConick editor Helen K Bond editor David B Capes editor Troy A Miller editor
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Baylor University Press
Published:30th Oct '08
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
Israel's God and Rebecca's Children is a collection of essays written as a tribute to the lasting scholarship and friendship of Larry Hurtado (University of Edinburgh) and Alan Segal (Barnard College), two scholars who have contributed significantly to the contemporary understanding of Second Temple and Rabbinic Judaism and early Christianity. Their colleagues and friends examine a wide range of topics that have been the focus of Hurtado and Segal's research, including Christology, community, Jewish-Christian relations, soteriology and the development of early Christianity. Together these essays reconceptualize Christology and community in Judaism and Christianity and provide valuable insights into the issues of community and identity.
Methodologically sophisticated, engagingly written, and imaginatively provocative, this splendid volume advances the study of Early Judaism, Christian origins, and Jewish/Christian relations. --Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University Divinity School
Christology is the theological centre of Christian faith. This volume addresses the main issues in this field through the words of internationally acknowledged leading scholars. It contains valuable information and insights and will give stimuli for further research and theological work. -- Martin Hengel, University of Tübingen
This attractively bound volume is a fitting tribute to Hurtado and Segal,and we can hope that such spirited yet polite and even warm conversations canproliferate among scholars. Those interested in the contents of these essayswill value these substantive contributions. -- James M. Hamilton Jr., Southern Seminary -- Bulletin for Biblical Research
ISBN: 9781602581821
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: unknown
510 pages