Hellenistic Jewish Literature and the New Testament: Collected Essays (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament, 468). This item is unavailable.Hellenistic Jewish Literature and the New Testament: Collected Essays (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament, 468)

Like Philo and Josephus, as well as those who earlier produced the Septuagint and the Hellenistic Jewish fragmentary texts, the writers of the New Testament were Jews writing in Greek. They may have been articulating and promoting a particular form of Jewish messianism that eventually became a distinctive form of religious belief, but in the first and early second centuries, those Christ-followers who were writing in various genres operated with many of the same assumptions as their Jewish counterparts in the land of Israel and in other places such as Alexandria and Rome. This collection of essays, spanning the scholarly career of Carl R. Holladay, investigates the Hellenistic Jewish writings in their own contexts and explores how they illuminate the writings of the New Testament. Included are six new essays on such topics as Hellenistic Judaism, the Beatitudes, and Luke-Acts.

Geboren 1943; 1975 Promotion an der University of Cambridge; 1975-80 Yale Divinity School; 1980-2019 Candler School of Theology der Emory University; 1983-91 Stellv. Dekan; 1990-2002 Professor für Neues Testament; 1992-94 Dekan der Fakultät und für akademische Angelegenheiten; 2002-19 Charles Howard Candler Professor für Neues Testament; seit 2019 Charles Howard Candler Professor Emeritus für Neues Testament.

Born 1982; 2006 BA from Grace College; 2012 MAR from Yale Divinity School; 2019 PhD from Emory University; 2017 Mellon Graduate Teaching Fellow, Clark Atlanta University.

Born 1981; 2004 BS from UCLA; 2012 MTS from Duke Divinity School; 2018 PhD Emory University; 2017–2018 SIRE Graduate Fellow, Emory University.