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The Cambridge Companion to Jesus (2001) is a volume edited by Markus N.A. Bockmuehl.

Abstract

"This Companion's starting point is the realization that Jesus of Nazareth cannot be studied purely as a subject of ancient history, or as "a man like any other man". History, literature, theology and the dynamic of a living, worldwide religious reality appropriately impinge on the study of Jesus. This book therefore incorporates the most up-to-date historical work on Jesus with the "larger issues" of critical method--the story of Christian faith and study, as well as Jesus in a global church and in the encounter with Judaism and Islam."--

Editions and translations

Published in Cambridge [England], and New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2001.

Contents

• Context, family and formation / Craig A. Evans

• Jesus and his Judaism / Peter J. Tomson

• Jesus and his God / Marianne Meye Thompson

• Message and miracles / Graham Stanton

• Friends and enemies / Bruce Chilton

• Crucifixion / Joel B. Green

• Resurrection / Markus Bockmuehl

• Sources and methods / Christopher Tuckett

• Quests for the historical Jesus / James Carleton Paget

• The quest for the real Jesus / Francis Watson

• Many gospels, one Jesus? / Stephen C. Barton

• The Christ of the Old and New Testaments / R.W.L. Moberly

• Jesus in Christian doctrine / Alan Torrance

• A history of faith in Jesus / Rowan Williams

• The global Jesus / Teresa Okure

• Jerusalem after Jesus / David B. Burrell

• The future of Jesus Christ / Richard Bauckham

External links

• [ Google Books]