Difference between revisions of "2020 Enoch Seminar Colloquium"
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The Fourth Enoch Colloquium | The Fourth Enoch Colloquium (online) | ||
12 November 2020 - 10am-4:30pm | |||
Theme: Matthew within Early Judaism | Theme: Matthew within Early Judaism | ||
The Gospel of Matthew has often been dubbed the “most Jewish Gospel.” But what does this evaluation even mean? If it is so Jewish, how so? What about the Jewishness of other Gospel texts such as Mark, Luke, and John? And what does “Jewish,” in any case, mean in Matthew’s time? In this session, the Enoch Seminar continues to critically appreciate the Jewish context and texture of early Christianity by focusing on Matthew’s particular relationship with(in) Judaism. Invited specialists will discuss anew the distinctive character of Matthew’s Gospel as they seek to relate it to its Jewish milieu in all of its complexity. | The Gospel of Matthew has often been dubbed the “most Jewish Gospel.” But what does this evaluation even mean? If it is so Jewish, how so? What about the Jewishness of other Gospel texts such as Mark, Luke, and John? And what does “Jewish,” in any case, mean in Matthew’s time? In this session, the Enoch Seminar continues to critically appreciate the Jewish context and texture of early Christianity by focusing on Matthew’s particular relationship with(in) Judaism. Invited specialists will discuss anew the distinctive character of Matthew’s Gospel as they seek to relate it to its Jewish milieu in all of its complexity. | ||
This meeting is | This meeting is an online event. Registration is free but required. Please contact the event secretary, Joshua Scott, for more details (scottjos@umich.edu). | ||
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Schedule | Schedule | ||
Date: 10:00am-4: | Date: 10:00am-4:30pm, Thursday, Nov 19, 2020 (?) | ||
Theme: Matthew within Second Temple Judaism | Theme: Matthew within Second Temple Judaism | ||
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Gabriele Boccaccini (Chair) | Gabriele Boccaccini (Chair) | ||
*Albert Baumgarten (10 min) | * Albert Baumgarten (10 min) | ||
*Gabriele Boccaccini (10 min) | * Gabriele Boccaccini (10 min) | ||
*John Kampen (10 min) | * John Kampen (10 min) | ||
*A.-J. Levine (10 min) | * A.-J. Levine (10 min) | ||
Discussion (65 mn) | Discussion (65 mn) | ||
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Discussion (65 mn) | Discussion (65 mn) | ||
3pm - | 3pm - 4:30pm Wrap-up session (90 mn). [Live on Facebook] | ||
== Confirmed Participants == | == Confirmed Participants == | ||
Revision as of 07:17, 10 July 2020
The Fourth Enoch Colloquium (online)
12 November 2020 - 10am-4:30pm
Theme: Matthew within Early Judaism
The Gospel of Matthew has often been dubbed the “most Jewish Gospel.” But what does this evaluation even mean? If it is so Jewish, how so? What about the Jewishness of other Gospel texts such as Mark, Luke, and John? And what does “Jewish,” in any case, mean in Matthew’s time? In this session, the Enoch Seminar continues to critically appreciate the Jewish context and texture of early Christianity by focusing on Matthew’s particular relationship with(in) Judaism. Invited specialists will discuss anew the distinctive character of Matthew’s Gospel as they seek to relate it to its Jewish milieu in all of its complexity.
This meeting is an online event. Registration is free but required. Please contact the event secretary, Joshua Scott, for more details (scottjos@umich.edu).
Schedule
Date: 10:00am-4:30pm, Thursday, Nov 19, 2020 (?) Theme: Matthew within Second Temple Judaism
Location: Online (Zoom invitation will be sent to participants in early November)
The Gospel of Matthew has often been dubbed the “most Jewish Gospel.” But what does this evaluation even mean? If it is so Jewish, how so? What about the Jewishness of other Gospel texts such as Mark, Luke, and John? And what does “Jewish,” in any case, mean in Matthew’s time? In this session, the Enoch Seminar continues to critically appreciate the Jewish context and texture of early Christianity by focusing on Matthew’s particular relationship with(in) Judaism. Invited specialists will discuss anew the distinctive character of Matthew’s Gospel as they seek to relate it to its Jewish milieu in all of its complexity.
This meeting is an online event. Registration is free but required. Please contact the event secretary, Joshua Scott, for more details (scottjos@umich.edu).
Schedule
9:30am-10am - Informal Gathering of Participants - Welcome
10am-10;15am -- Introduction (15 m ) - Status quaestionis and goals of the colloquium (Isaac Oliver?)
10:15am - 12:00am The Place of Matthew within the Diversity of Second Temple Judaism
- What are the major features of Matthew’s Judaism?
- What do we mean by “Jewish” in Matthew’s time?
- Which (other) kind of Judaism is Matthew most closely related to?
- What is the place of Matthew within Jewish Sectarianism?
Gabriele Boccaccini (Chair)
- Albert Baumgarten (10 min)
- Gabriele Boccaccini (10 min)
- John Kampen (10 min)
- A.-J. Levine (10 min)
Discussion (65 mn)
12:00-1:00 am – Break
1:00am-2:45pm- The Place of Matthew within the Diversity of the Jesus Movement
- What does it mean that Matthew is the most Jewish Gospel?
- Why Matthew, and not Luke or Mark or John?
- Is it proper to distinguish NT texts as “more” or “less” Jewish?
- What is the place of Matthew within the Jesus movement?
Gabriele Boccaccini (Chair)
- Kathy Ehrensperger (10 mn)
- Daniel Gurtner (10 mn)
- Isaac W. Oliver (10 mn)
- Karin Zetterholm (10 mn)
Discussion (65 mn)
3pm - 4:30pm Wrap-up session (90 mn). [Live on Facebook]
Confirmed Participants
- Akiva Cohen
- Roy Fisher
- Jörg Frey
- Amy Richter
- Anders Runesson
- David C. Sim
- David Andrews Smith
- Jocelyn McWhirter