Front cover image for Luke's literary creativity

Luke's literary creativity

Jesper Tang Nielsen (Redaktor), Mogens Müller (Redaktor), Chris Keith (Redaktor), Michael Labahn (Redaktor), Bloomsbury Publishing (Publisher)
Print Book, English, 2016
Bloomsbury, London, 2016
konferencje
xxvii, [1], 299, [3] strony ; 25 cm.
9780567665829, 9780567665836, 0567665828, 0567665836
1022822702
Preface AcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction: Mogens Müller and Jesper Tang NielsenPart 1: Luke Rewriting1. Luke Uses/Rewrites Matthre: A Survey of the 19th Century Research: Vadim Wittkowski, Humboldt University, Germany 2. Re-walking the “Way of the Lord”: Luke’s use of Mark and his Reaction to Matthew: Mark Goodacre, Duke University, USA2. Luke Rewriting and Rewritten: Francis Watson, University of Durham, UK4. Inclusive and exclusive agreements - towards a neutral comparison of the Synoptic Gospels, or: Minor Agreements as misleading category: Werner Kahl, University of Hamburg, Germany5. Acts as Biblical Rewriting of the Gospels and Paul’s Letters: Mogens Müller, University of Copenhagen, DenmarkPart 2: Luke Rewriting Old Testament Themes and Passages6. Rewritten Prophecy in Luke-Acts: Lukas Bormann, Philipps University, Marburg, Germany7. The Lord Elijah in the Temple as in Malachi 3.1: ‘Overkilling’ Elijah Tradition in Luke 2: Lotta Valve, Abo Akademi, Finland8. Luke’s Use of the Old Testament in the Sending of the Seventy(-Two): A Compositional Study: Joseph Michael Lear, University of Aberdeen, UKPart 3: Luke’s Rewriting Gospel Themes and Passages9. Luke’s Rewriting of the Markan Mélange of Christological Titles (Mark 8:27-33 par., 12:35-37 par., 14:55-64 par.): Daniel Gustafsson, Uppsala University, Sweden10. Re-written Stereotypes: Scripture and Cultural Echo in Luke’s Parable of the Widow and the Judge: Marianne Bjelland Kartzow, University of Oslo, Norway11. Luke's Portrait of Jesus and the Political Authorities in his Passion Narrative. A Rewriting of the Passion Narratives of the Other Gospels: Niels Willert, Aarhus University, DenmarkPart 4: Luke’s rewriting of Roman authorities12. Paul in the Presence of Power: Depictions of social interactions in Acts and in the Hellenistic historians: Martin Friis, University of Copenhagen, Denmark13. Luke’s readers and Josephus: Paul and Agrippa II as Test Case: Stefan Nordgaard, University of Copenhagen, DenmarkBibliographyIndexes
Na stronie tytułowej miejsca wydania: London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney
Na stronie tytułowej wraz z nazwą wydawcy: Bloomsbury T&T Clark an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
The essays from a conference held in Roskilde, Denmark, June 2014