Difference between revisions of "The Gospel of Matthew and Christian Judaism (1998 Sim), book"
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Sim's thought provoking work builds upon the contributions of Overman and Saldarini, who view the Gospel of Matthew as a Jewish text representative of "Christian Judaism" rather than as a text penned by a community already separated from "Christianity." Most provocative is Sim's thesis that Matthew was written by a Torah observant group which was opposed to Paul's allegedly law-free Gospel. Sim even claims that Matthew did not actively engage in a Gentile mission and that all of the Gentile converts in his community had fully embraced Torah praxis (including circumcision).--Isaac W. Oliver | Sim's thought provoking work builds upon the contributions of Overman and Saldarini, who view the Gospel of Matthew as a Jewish text representative of "Christian Judaism" rather than as a text penned by a community already separated from "Christianity." Most provocative is Sim's thesis that Matthew was written by a Torah observant group which was opposed to Paul's allegedly law-free Gospel. Sim even claims that Matthew did not actively engage in a Gentile mission and that all of the Gentile converts in his community had fully embraced Torah praxis (including circumcision).--Isaac W. Oliver | ||
==Editions | ==Editions == | ||
Published in Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1998. | Published in Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1998. | ||
== | ==Contents== | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:1998| Sim]] | ||
[[Category:English language|1998 Sim]] | [[Category:English language|1998 Sim]] | ||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category:Gospels Studies--1990s|1998 Sim]] | |||
[[Category:Gospels Studies--English|1998 Sim]] | |||
[[Category:Jewish Christianity (subject)|1998 Sim]] | [[Category:Jewish Christianity (subject)|1998 Sim]] | ||
[[Category:Gospel of Matthew (text)|1998 Sim]] | [[Category:Gospel of Matthew (text)|1998 Sim]] |
Revision as of 07:48, 31 October 2019
The Gospel of Matthew and Christian Judaism (1998) is a book by David C. Sim.
Abstract
Sim's thought provoking work builds upon the contributions of Overman and Saldarini, who view the Gospel of Matthew as a Jewish text representative of "Christian Judaism" rather than as a text penned by a community already separated from "Christianity." Most provocative is Sim's thesis that Matthew was written by a Torah observant group which was opposed to Paul's allegedly law-free Gospel. Sim even claims that Matthew did not actively engage in a Gentile mission and that all of the Gentile converts in his community had fully embraced Torah praxis (including circumcision).--Isaac W. Oliver
Editions
Published in Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1998.