From Jesus to his first followers, continuity and discontinuity : anthropological and historical perspectives / by Adriana Destro and Mauro Pesce
Material type:
TextSeries: Biblical interpretation series ; 152Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill ; cp.2017Description: VI, 335 p. , 25 cmISBN: 9789004251373ISSN: 09228-0731Subject(s): Iglesia Católica -- História | Biblia -- Comentarios -- ColeccionesUDC: 270.1 | 22.07(05) Summary: From Jesus to his first followers' examines to what extent early Christian groups were in continuity or discontinuity with respect to Jesus. Adriana Destro and Mauro Pesce concentrate on the transformation of religious practices. Their anthropological-historical analysis focuses on the relations between discipleship and households, on the models of contact with the supernatural world, and on cohabitation among distinct religious groups. The book highlights how Matthew uses non-Jewish instruments of legitimation, John reformulates religious experiences through symbolized domestic slavery, Paul adopts a religious practice diffused in Roman-Hellenistic environments. The book reconstructs the map of early Christian groups in the Land of Israel and explains their divergences on the basis of an original theory of the local origin of Gospels' information
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografía | Biblioteca Diocesana de Córdoba BDC-San Juan Pablo II | BDJP 22.07(05)BIS 152 (Browse shelf) | Available | 900060114 |
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Compilation of essays originally published by the authors in English, German, or Italian, most previously published at conferences, in journals, or as chapters of other publications
incluye referencias bibliográficas (p.273-324)e índices
From Jesus to his first followers' examines to what extent early Christian groups were in continuity or discontinuity with respect to Jesus. Adriana Destro and Mauro Pesce concentrate on the transformation of religious practices. Their anthropological-historical analysis focuses on the relations between discipleship and households, on the models of contact with the supernatural world, and on cohabitation among distinct religious groups. The book highlights how Matthew uses non-Jewish instruments of legitimation, John reformulates religious experiences through symbolized domestic slavery, Paul adopts a religious practice diffused in Roman-Hellenistic environments. The book reconstructs the map of early Christian groups in the Land of Israel and explains their divergences on the basis of an original theory of the local origin of Gospels' information
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