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'''Anti-Judaism and Early Christian Identity: A Critique of the Scholarly Consensus''' (1995) is a book by [[Miriam S. Taylor]].


==Abstract ==
"Against the scholarly consensus that assumes early Christians were involved in a rivalry for converts with contemporary Jews, this book shows that the target of patristic writers was rather a symbolic Judaism, and their aim was to define theologically the young church's identity. In identifying and categorizing the hypotheses put forward by modern scholars to defend their view of a Jewish-Christian "conflict", this book demonstrates how current theories have generated faulty notions about the perceptions and motivations of ancient Christians and Jews. Beyond its relevance to students of the early church, this book addresses the broader question of Christian responsibility for modern anti-Semitism. It shows how the focus on a supposedly social rivalry, obscures the depth and disquieting nature of the connections between early anti-Judaism and Christian identity."--Publisher description.
==Editions and translations==
Published in Leiden: Brill, 1995 ([[Studia post-biblica]], 46).
==Table of contents==
==External links==
*[ Google Books]
[[Category:1995]]
[[Category:English language--1990s| 1995 Taylor]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--1990s|1995 Taylor]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--English|1995 Taylor]]
[[Category:Anti-Judaism (subject)|1995 Taylor]]
[[Category:Parting of the Ways (subject)|1995 Taylor]]
[[Category:Supersessionism (subject)|1995 Taylor]]

Latest revision as of 20:56, 24 September 2023

Anti-Judaism and Early Christian Identity: A Critique of the Scholarly Consensus (1995) is a book by Miriam S. Taylor.

Abstract

"Against the scholarly consensus that assumes early Christians were involved in a rivalry for converts with contemporary Jews, this book shows that the target of patristic writers was rather a symbolic Judaism, and their aim was to define theologically the young church's identity. In identifying and categorizing the hypotheses put forward by modern scholars to defend their view of a Jewish-Christian "conflict", this book demonstrates how current theories have generated faulty notions about the perceptions and motivations of ancient Christians and Jews. Beyond its relevance to students of the early church, this book addresses the broader question of Christian responsibility for modern anti-Semitism. It shows how the focus on a supposedly social rivalry, obscures the depth and disquieting nature of the connections between early anti-Judaism and Christian identity."--Publisher description.

Editions and translations

Published in Leiden: Brill, 1995 (Studia post-biblica, 46).

Table of contents

External links

  • [ Google Books]

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