Difference between revisions of "Who Killed Jesus?: Exposing the Roots of Anti-Semitism in the Gospel Story of the Death of Jesus (1995 Crossan), book"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 35: Line 35:


[[Category:1995| Crossan]]
[[Category:1995| Crossan]]
[[Category:Scholarship|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Books|1995 Crossan]]


[[Category:American Scholarship|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:English language--1990s|1995 Crossan]]
 
[[Category:English language|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Made in the 1990s| 1995 Crossan]]


[[Category:Jesus of Nazareth (subject)|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Jesus of Nazareth (subject)|1995 Crossan]]


[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies|Crossan 1995]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--1990s|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--1990s|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English|1995 Crossan]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English--1990s|1995 Crossan]]





Revision as of 15:49, 7 May 2016

<bibexternal title="Who Killed Jesus" author="Crossan"/> Who Killed Jesus?: Exposing the Roots of Anti-Semitism in the Gospel Story of the Death of Jesus (1995) is a book by John Dominic Crossan.

Abstract

"The death of Jesus is one of the most hotly debated questions in Christianity today. In his massive and highly publicized The Death of the Messiah, Raymond Brown - while clearly rejecting anti-Semitism - never questions the essential historicity of the passion stories. Yet it is these stories, in which the Jews decide Jesus' execution, that have fueled centuries of Christian anti-Semitism. Now, in his most controversial book, John Dominic Crossan shows that this traditional understanding of the Gospels as historical fact is not only wrong but dangerous. Drawing on the best of biblical, anthropological, sociological, and historical research, he demonstrates definitively that it was the Roman government that tried and executed Jesus as a social agitator. Crossan also candidly addresses such key theological questions as "Did Jesus die for our sins?" and "Is our faith in vain if there was no bodily resurrection?" Ultimately, however, Crossan's radical reexamination shows that the belief that the Jews killed Jesus is an early Christian myth (directed against rival Jewish groups) that must be eradicated from authentic Christian faith."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in San Francisco, CA: HarperSanFrancisco, 1995.

Translations

Table of contents

  • 1. Crime
  • 2. Arrest
  • 3. Trial
  • 4. Abuse
  • 5. Execution
  • 6. Burial
  • 7. Resurrection
  • 8. History and Faith
  • Appendix The Gospel of Peter

External links