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'''The Jewish Gospels: The Story of the Jewish Christ''' (2012) is a book by [[Daniel Boyarin]]. | |||
==Abstract == | |||
"Makes the powerful case that the conventional understandings of Jesus and the origins of Christianity are wrong: that Jesus' core teachings were not a break from Jewish beliefs and that Jesus was embraced by many Jews as the Messiah of the ancient Jewish texts." -- Publisher's description. | |||
"In July 2008 a front-page story in the "New York Times" reported on the discovery of an ancient Hebrew tablet, dating from before the birth of Jesus, which predicted a Messiah who would rise from the dead after three days. Commenting on this startling discovery at the time, noted Talmud scholar Daniel Boyarin argued that "some Christians will find it shocking--a challenge to the uniqueness of their theology." Guiding us through a rich tapestry of new discoveries and ancient scriptures, "The Jewish Gospels" makes the powerful case that our conventional understandings of Jesus and of the origins of Christianity are wrong. In Boyarin's scrupulously illustrated account, the coming of the Messiah was fully imagined in the ancient Jewish texts. Jesus, moreover, was embraced by many Jews as this person, and his core teachings were not at all a break from Jewish beliefs and teachings. Jesus and his followers, Boyarin shows, were simply Jewish. What came to be known as Christianity came much later, as religious and political leaders sought to impose a new religious orthodoxy that was not present at the time of Jesus's life. In the vein of Elaine Pagels's "The Gnostic Gospels," here is a brilliant new work that will break open some of our culture's most cherished assumptions."--Publisher description. | |||
==Editions == | |||
Published in New York, NY: New Press, distributed by Perseus Distribution, 2012. | |||
====Translations==== | |||
*[[Il Vangelo ebraico = The Jewish Gospels (2012 @2012 Boyarin / Buttazzi), book (Italian ed.)]] | |||
==Contents== | |||
From son of God to son of man -- The son of man in First Enoch and Fourth Ezra: other Jewish messiahs of the first century -- Jesus kept kosher -- The suffering Christ as a midrash on Daniel -- Epilogue: the Jewish Gospel | |||
==External links== | |||
*[ Google Books] | |||
[[Category:2012]] | |||
[[Category:English language--2010s]] | |||
[[Category:Jesus of Nazareth--Biography (subject)]] | |||
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--2010s]] | |||
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English]] | |||
[[Category:Gospels Studies--2010s]] | |||
[[Category:Gospels Studies--English]] | |||
[[Category:Enochic Studies--2010s]] | |||
[[Category:Enochic Studies--English]] | |||
[[Category:Jewish views of Jesus (subject)]] | |||
[[Category:Top 2010s|+2012 Boyarin]] |
Revision as of 21:16, 29 August 2022
The Jewish Gospels: The Story of the Jewish Christ (2012) is a book by Daniel Boyarin.
Abstract
"Makes the powerful case that the conventional understandings of Jesus and the origins of Christianity are wrong: that Jesus' core teachings were not a break from Jewish beliefs and that Jesus was embraced by many Jews as the Messiah of the ancient Jewish texts." -- Publisher's description.
"In July 2008 a front-page story in the "New York Times" reported on the discovery of an ancient Hebrew tablet, dating from before the birth of Jesus, which predicted a Messiah who would rise from the dead after three days. Commenting on this startling discovery at the time, noted Talmud scholar Daniel Boyarin argued that "some Christians will find it shocking--a challenge to the uniqueness of their theology." Guiding us through a rich tapestry of new discoveries and ancient scriptures, "The Jewish Gospels" makes the powerful case that our conventional understandings of Jesus and of the origins of Christianity are wrong. In Boyarin's scrupulously illustrated account, the coming of the Messiah was fully imagined in the ancient Jewish texts. Jesus, moreover, was embraced by many Jews as this person, and his core teachings were not at all a break from Jewish beliefs and teachings. Jesus and his followers, Boyarin shows, were simply Jewish. What came to be known as Christianity came much later, as religious and political leaders sought to impose a new religious orthodoxy that was not present at the time of Jesus's life. In the vein of Elaine Pagels's "The Gnostic Gospels," here is a brilliant new work that will break open some of our culture's most cherished assumptions."--Publisher description.
Editions
Published in New York, NY: New Press, distributed by Perseus Distribution, 2012.
Translations
Contents
From son of God to son of man -- The son of man in First Enoch and Fourth Ezra: other Jewish messiahs of the first century -- Jesus kept kosher -- The suffering Christ as a midrash on Daniel -- Epilogue: the Jewish Gospel
External links
- [ Google Books]
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