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In 'Aposynagogos and the Historical Jesus in John', Jonathan Bernier utilizes the critical-realist hermeneutics developed by Bernard Lonergan and Ben F. Meyer to survey historical data relevant to the Johannine expulsion passages (John 9:22, 12:42, 16:2). He evaluates the major two contemporary interpretative traditions regarding these passages, namely that they describe not events of Jesus' lifetime but rather the implementation of the Birkat ha-Minim in the first first-century, or that they describe not historical events at all but serve only to construct Johannine identity. Against both traditions Bernier argues that these passages plausibly describe events that could have happened during Jesus' lifetime.

Contiene: Acknowledgements; Chapter One Introduction; 1.1 An Initial Orientation; 1.2 History of Scholarship; 1.2.1 The De-Historicization of John and the De-Johannification of Jesus; 1.2.2 Aposynagōgos and the Martynian Tradition; 1.3 Toward a Post-Martynian Alternative: Reading John's Gospel on One Level; Chapter Two Aposynagōgos, the Birkat Ha-Minim, and Contemporary Synagogue Studies; 2.1 An Initial Orientation; 2.2 Synagogue in Allegory: The Martynian Traditions; 2.2.1 Allegory and History: The Classic Martynian Tradition

Contiene: 2.2.2 Allegory and the Turn to Identity: The Neo-Martynian Tradition2.3 History and Identity Without Allegory: A Post-Martynian Alternative; 2.3.1 The Aposynagōgos Passages in Light of Contemporary Synagogue Studies; 2.3.2 The Mechanisms of Aposynagōgos; 2.4 Conclusion; Chapter Three Aposynagōgos and Jesus' Messianic Identity; 3.1 An Initial Orientation; 3.2 Bultmannianism Today: The Martynian Traditions; 3.2.1 Continuing Bultmann's Legacy: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 3.2.2 Bultmann's Legacy, Still: The Neo-Martynian Tradition; 3.3 The Post-Martynian Alternative; 3.4 Conclusion

Contiene: Chapter Four Aposynagōgos and Empire4.1 An Initial Orientation; 4.2 Empire and Shoe-Horns: The Martynian Tradition; 4.2.1 Empire as Afterthought: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 4.2.2 Empire and Intention: The Neo-Martynian Tradition; 4.3 A Post-Martynian Empire Criticism: The Literal Empire; 4.4 Conclusion; Chapter Five Intention and Knowledge: Aposynagōgos and the Direct Pattern of Inference; 5.1 An Initial Orientation; 5.2 Gospel without Jesus: The Martynian Tradition; 5.2.1 Community without Jesus: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 5.2.2 Identity without Jesus: The Neo-Martynian Tradition

Contiene: 5.3 A Post-Martynian Alternative: Remembering Aposynagōgos5.3.1 The Aims of John: Defining John's Intention; 5.3.2 What the Author Knew: Was John Plausibly Knowledgeable?; 5.3.3 A Mnemonic Community: The Sitz im Leben of the Aposynagōgos Passages; 5.4 Conclusion; Chapter Six Conclusion; Appendices; Appendix A External Data Relevant to John's Identity; Appendix B Internal Data on John's Eyewitness Status; Bibliography; Subject Index; Source Index

English.