Category talk:Paul & Apocalypticism (subject)

1. Paul's "Conversion": an Apocalyptic Jew and a (Former?) Pharisee

Boyarin, Novenson, Oegema, Maston-2, Garroway-1

2. The Origin of Evil, the Devil, and the Triumph of God on Evil Forces

Bowens, Goff, Macaskill1, Hewitt-1,

3. Paul's Apocalyptic Christology

Stuckenbruck, Waddell1, Jervis, Maston1, Hewitt-2, Brown-1

4. Paul and the Torah in an Apocalyptic Perspective

Thiessen, Novenson, Garroway2, Macaskill2, Zetterholm2, Maston3, Brown-2

5. Justification, Forgiveness, Judgment, and Salvation

Zetterholm1

6. No longer Jew or Greek, slave or free, male or female: Gender, ethnicity and social status in apocalyptic perspective

INVITATION -- Online Conference on Paul as an Apocalyptic Jew

Nominated by Kelly J. Murphy:

Justin Jeffcoat Schedtler (justin.schedtler@wartburg.edu)

Emma's Nominations:

Adela Collins

@ Tony Keddie, University of British Columbia, Canada

he has done a lot of work criticizing the "Paul against empire" folks);

and some Harvard school (also critical of 'heroic' and anti-imperial readings of Paul), esp.

Laura Nasrallah.

Basically, I think we might think about "apocalyptic Paul" more through the lens of "who is working on Paul, or coming from Hellenistic Judaism (e.g. Goff), that can say something interesting also about apocalypticism?"

To that end, I highly recommend also

@ Caroline Johnson Hodge, College of the Holy Cross, USA

@ Laura Dingeldein, University of Illinois Chicago, USA

Stephen Young (all more or less of the "Brown school");

@ Bert Harrill, Ohio State University, USA

@ Paula Fredriksen. Folks like

Terry Donaldson and

Stan Stowers might also be convinced to participate.

AJ's nominations :

@ Paula Fredriksen

@ Miryam Brand

@ Leslie A. Baynes <declined>

@ Darrell Bock

@ Daniel Frayer-Griggs Pittsburgh Theological Seminary <dfrayergriggs@pts.edu>

@ Kelly J. Murphy (Central Michigan University) <kelly.murphy@cmich.edu>

@ Joeg Frey,

Lisa's nominations:

@ Susan Eastman, Duke Divinity School

Susan Eastman is associate research professor of New Testament at Duke Divinity School. Ordained in the Episcopal Church, she served parishes in New York City, Alaska, Oregon, and Pennsylvania prior to coming to Duke. Her current research explores the formation and transformation of identity in the letters of Paul, in conversation with current work issues of human flourishing in science, psychology, and medical ethics. With a joint appointment in the biblical and ministerial divisions, Dr. Eastman teaches courses on the New Testament, the Bible in the church, Pauline anthropology, and preaching Paul's letters. She has lectured and taught in a variety of academic and church settings, both in the U.S. and internationally. Her scholarly publications include Recovering Paul’s Mother Tongue: Language and Theology in Galatians (Eerdmans, 2006), Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul's Anthropology (Eerdmans, 2017), and numerous articles and essays. She serves on the editorial board of the Journal for the Study of Paul and his Letters. Her current projects include the commentary on Romans for the new Interpretation Commentary Series, and a book on reimagining the care of persons in light of Paul's theological anthropology.

@ L. Ann Jervis, Wycliffe College

Ann Jervis received her doctorate in 1990, at which point she joined the faculty at Wycliffe College, first as a lecturer, then as Assistant and Associate Professor. In 2001 she was made a Full Professor of New Testament. Ann is cross-appointed to the Department for the Study of Religion at the University of Toronto and is a Senior Fellow at Massey College, University of Toronto. She is a member of the Centre for Ethics at Trinity College, University of Toronto, and a member of the Center of Theological Inquiry, Princeton, NJ, where she spent two of her sabbaticals. Ann has also spent sabbaticals at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and at the École Biblique in Jerusalem. Ann has served on various editorial boards, including New Testament Studies, Anglican Theological Review, Toronto Journal of Theology. She is currently an editor of Journal of Biblical Literature. She has also served as chair and been on steering committees for various units of the Society of Biblical Literature. Ann has been an invited speaker in China, Europe, the Caribbean and the United States. She has also led two Wycliffe trips to Israel. Ann is a priest in the Diocese of Toronto, serving as Honorary Assistant at Church of the Redeemer, where she regularly preaches and celebrates the Eucharist. Ann’s publications include three books, an edited volume and numerous journal articles, book chapters and website contributions. In 2016 Ann received a five year Social Sciences and Humanities Research grant for a project on Paul’s view of time. She has contributed several papers on the topic at academic societies and gatherings, most recently at Society of Biblical Literature, Nov. 2016 and at a conference on time in ancient Judaism in June, 2016.

@ Beverly Gaventa, Baylor

Beverly Roberts Gaventa joined the Baylor faculty in 2013. She previously taught at Princeton Theological Seminary, Columbia Seminary, and Colgate Rochester Divinity School. She has been active in a number of professional societies, including Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas, the Society of Biblical Literature, and the American Theological Association. She has served on a number of editorial boards and lectured widely in the United States, Canada, Europe, South Africa, and Australia. Dr. Gaventa specializes in the theological and historical interpretation of the letters of Paul, particularly the letter of Romans.

@ Douglas Campbell, Duke Divinity School

Professor Campbell's main research interest is the life and theology of the apostle Paul, with particular reference to an understanding of salvation informed by apocalyptic as against justification or salvation-history. However, he is interested in methodological contributions to Paul's analysis from any disciplinary angle, ancient or modern, whether Greco-Roman epistolary and rhetorical theory, or insights into human networking and conflict-resolution discovered by sociologists. His recent book-length publications include Paul: An Apostle's Journey (Eerdmans, 2018), Framing Paul: An Epistolary Biography (Eerdmans, 2014), The Deliverance of God: An Apocalyptic Rereading of Justification in Paul (Eerdmans, 2009), and The Quest for Paul's Gospel: A Suggested Strategy (T & T Clark, 2005). A book of essays has been published analyzing his critical approach to justification: Beyond Old and New Perspectives on Paul: Reflections on the Work of Douglas Campbell (ed. Chris Tilling, Wipf & Stock, 2014).

@ Jason Maston, Houston Baptist University

My research interests are the New Testament and second temple Judaism. Currently, I’m working on Paul’s anthropology. The project develops from my work on divine and human agency by broadening the scope to explore other issues related to the question of what it means to be human. A summary of my reading of Paul’s anthropology appears in the book Anthropology and New Testament Theology.

@ Alexandra Brown, Washington & Lee University

The Cross and Human Transformation: Paul’s Apocalyptic Word in 1 Corinthians (Minneapolis: Fortress, 1995)

@ Robert Moses, High Point University

Dr. Moses joined the High Point University faculty in 2013. Prior to coming to HPU, he served as Visiting DAAD Scholar at the University of Heidelberg, Germany in 2012. His book, “Practices of Power: Revisiting the Principalities and Powers in the Pauline Letters” (Fortress Press, 2014), is a detailed study of the concept of the powers in the Pauline letters using the category of practice. The book argues that Paul’s conception of the powers is best understood through the practices he advocated for the early believers. Dr. Moses has also written several scholarly articles in peer-reviewed journals and is currently working on a book on the Gospels’ teachings concerning wealth and poverty.

Novenson's nominations:

@ Yael Fisch, University of Oxford, England, Yael.fisch@theology.ox.ac.uk
- Yael Fisch did her PhD, titled Paul’s Interpretation of Scripture and the Pre-History of Midrash, at Tel Aviv University (2018).

@ Joshua Garroway, Hebrew Union College, USA, jgarroway@huc.edu
- His first book, Paul’s Gentile-Jews: Neither Jew nor Gentile, but Both (2012), explores the ways in which Paul's epistle to the Romans constructs Jewish identity, and the role played by this construction in the ensuing emergence of Christianity.

@ Jay Thomas Hewitt, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, jthomas.hewitt@abdn.ac.uk
- J. Thomas Hewitt examines Paul's development and uses of the expression "in Christ," or "in messiah," with reference to conventions of ancient Jewish messiah discourse.

@ Esau McCaulley, Wheaton College, USA, esau.mccaulley@wheaton.edu
- His doctoral dissertation, called Sharing in the Son’s Inheritance, was published by T & T Clark. Sharing in the Son’s Inheritance focused on the role Jewish messianism played in Paul’s argument that Jesus has made believers heirs in the Messiah to the Abrahamic promises in Galatians. (maybe #6)