Difference between revisions of "Spirit and Letter in Paul (1996 Dewey), book"
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"Although the antithesis of spirit and letter has figured prominently in the history of interpretation, this is the first critical investigation to place Paul's contribution to this conceptual dialectic within the cultural and political debate of the ancient world. Employing a variety of exegetical lenses, including rhetorical analysis, Dewey explores the historical as well as conceptual drama beginning with Galatians 3. After a detailed excursus which presents the interpretive options for spirit and letter in the ancient world, Dewey moves on to II Corinithians 3 as he uncovers Paul's radical political speech. Finally, in an analysis of Romans 2-3, 7-8, Dewey discloses the communal and cosmic dimensions of Paul's developing thought. The entire investigation is itself a hermeneutical experience, demonstrating that theology is more than a static reproduction, inviting the engaged reader to discover what has been long silenced in the Pauline texts."--Publisher description. | "Although the antithesis of spirit and letter has figured prominently in the history of interpretation, this is the first critical investigation to place Paul's contribution to this conceptual dialectic within the cultural and political debate of the ancient world. Employing a variety of exegetical lenses, including rhetorical analysis, Dewey explores the historical as well as conceptual drama beginning with Galatians 3. After a detailed excursus which presents the interpretive options for spirit and letter in the ancient world, Dewey moves on to II Corinithians 3 as he uncovers Paul's radical political speech. Finally, in an analysis of Romans 2-3, 7-8, Dewey discloses the communal and cosmic dimensions of Paul's developing thought. The entire investigation is itself a hermeneutical experience, demonstrating that theology is more than a static reproduction, inviting the engaged reader to discover what has been long silenced in the Pauline texts."--Publisher description. | ||
==Editions | ==Editions == | ||
Published in Lewiston, NY: E. Mellen Press, 1996 ([[Studies in the Bible and Early Christianity]], 33). | Published in Lewiston, NY: E. Mellen Press, 1996 ([[Studies in the Bible and Early Christianity]], 33). | ||
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[[Category:1996| Dewey]] | [[Category:1996| Dewey]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:English language--1990s|1996 Dewey]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Pauline Studies--1990s|1996 Dewey]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Pauline Studies--English|1996 Dewey]] | ||
[[Category:Paul | [[Category:Paul's Theology (subject)|1996 Dewey]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:52, 7 May 2016
Spirit and Letter in Paul (1996) is a book by Arthur J. Dewey.
Abstract
"Although the antithesis of spirit and letter has figured prominently in the history of interpretation, this is the first critical investigation to place Paul's contribution to this conceptual dialectic within the cultural and political debate of the ancient world. Employing a variety of exegetical lenses, including rhetorical analysis, Dewey explores the historical as well as conceptual drama beginning with Galatians 3. After a detailed excursus which presents the interpretive options for spirit and letter in the ancient world, Dewey moves on to II Corinithians 3 as he uncovers Paul's radical political speech. Finally, in an analysis of Romans 2-3, 7-8, Dewey discloses the communal and cosmic dimensions of Paul's developing thought. The entire investigation is itself a hermeneutical experience, demonstrating that theology is more than a static reproduction, inviting the engaged reader to discover what has been long silenced in the Pauline texts."--Publisher description.
Editions
Published in Lewiston, NY: E. Mellen Press, 1996 (Studies in the Bible and Early Christianity, 33).
Contents
External links
- [ Google Books]