Crucifixion in Antiquity

Przednia okładka
Mohr Siebeck, 2013 - 364
Gunnar Samuelsson investigates the philological aspects of how ancient Greek, Latin and Hebrew/Aramaic texts depict crucifixions. A survey of the texts shows that there has been too narrow a view of the "crucifixion" terminology. The various terms do not only refer to "crucify" and "cross." They are used much more diversely. Hence, most of the crucifixion accounts that scholars cite in the ancient literature have to be rejected, leaving only a few. "Gunnar Samuelsson has a rare distinction, for his work received attention, perhaps even notoriety, prior to its publication. Apart from the reports on subject specific blogs, the content of this thesis was being communicated through global media outlets such as CNN and Pravda. [...] The breadth of primary data assembled will be of great benefit to subsequent generations of scholars." Paul Foster in The Expository Times 123 (3) 2011, 122-124
 

Spis treści

Chapter One Introduction I
1
Basic Problems and Method
24
Content of the Book
35
Chapter Two Greek Literature
37
Philosophical Literature of the Classical Era
65
Historians of the Roman Era
90
Philosophical and Poetical Authors of the Roman Era
131
Conclusion The Greek Literature
143
The Deuterocanonical Texts
228
The Apocryphal Old Testament
231
Chapter Five The New Testament
237
Acts
251
Revelation
257
Discussion Two The Terminology of Crucifixion
271
Test Case I The Archaeological Challenge
297
Chapter Seven Conclusion
309

Chapter Three Latin Literature
151
Playwrights
171
Poetry
195
Conclusion The Latin Literature
201
Chapter Four The Old Testament and
209
Epilogue
315
Index of Ancient Sources
339
Index of Modern Authors
357
Prawa autorskie

Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko

Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia

Informacje bibliograficzne