Difference between revisions of "Jewish and Christian Texts in Contexts and Related Studies"

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*10. [[The Messiah: A Comparative Study of the Enochic Son of Man and the Pauline Kyrios (2011 Waddell), book]]
*10. [[The Messiah: A Comparative Study of the Enochic Son of Man and the Pauline Kyrios (2011 Waddell), book]]
*11. [[Parables of Enoch: A Paradigm Shift (2014 Bock, Charlesworth), edited volume]]
*12. [[Raised from the Dead According to Scripture: The Role of the Old Testament in the Early Christian Interpretations of Jesus' Resurrection (2014 Novakovic), book]]
*13. [[Apocalyptic Interpretation of the Bible: Apocalypticism and Biblical Interpretation in Early Judaism, the Apostle Paul, the Historical Jesus, and their Reception History (2013 Oegema), book]]
*14. [["Non-canonical" Religious Texts in Early Judaism and Early Christianity (2014 McDonald, Charlesworth), edited volume]]


*16. [[Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions: The Hermeneutical Worlds of the Qumran Sectarian Manuscripts and the Letter to the Romans (2015 Stark), book]]
*16. [[Sacred Texts and Paradigmatic Revolutions: The Hermeneutical Worlds of the Qumran Sectarian Manuscripts and the Letter to the Romans (2015 Stark), book]]


*17. [[The Protevangelium of James: 1: Greek Text, English Translation, Critical Introduction (2019 Zervos), book]] <forthcoming>
*17. [[The Protevangelium of James: 1: Greek Text, English Translation, Critical Introduction (2019 Zervos), book]] <forthcoming>


====20-29====
====20-29====

Revision as of 15:42, 26 July 2018

Jewish and Christian Texts in Context and Related Studies (2007-) is a book series, published in New York, NY by T&T Clark, currently directed by James H. Charlesworth.

History

"This series focuses on early Jewish and Christian texts and their formative contexts; it also includes sourcebooks that help clarify the ancient world. Five aspects distinguish this series. First, the series reflects the need to situate, and to seek to understand, these ancient texts within their originating social and historical contexts. Second, the series assumes that it is now often difficult to distinguish between Jewish and Christian documents, since all early Christians were Jews. Jesus and his earliest followers were devout Jews who shared many ideas with the well-known Jewish groups, especially the Pharisees, the Essenes, and the various apocalyptic groups. Third, the series recognizes that there were (and still are) many ways of understanding authoritative literature or scripture. Therefore, we must not impose a static notion of canon on the early period of our culture and in turn denigrate some texts with labels such as non-canonical since such terms are anachronistic designations that were only later imposed on the early documents. Fourth, the series emphasizes the need to include all relevant sources and documents, including non-literary data, and that all important methodologies - from archaeology and sociology to rhetoric and theology - should be employed to clarify the origin and meaning of the documents. Fifth, scientific research is at the foundation of these publications which are directed to scholars and those interested in Jewish and Christian origins."--Publisher description.

Books in the series

1-9

10-19

20-29

  • 29. [[]]

30-39

External links