Jewish Believers in Jesus: The Early Centuries
Oskar Skarsaune, Reidar HvalvikPaperback 2017-01-03
Publisher Description
:Jewish Believers in Jesus: The Early Centuries examines the formative first five centuries of Christian history as experienced by individuals who were ethnically Jewish but who professed faith in Jesus Christ as the Messiah. Offering the work of an impressive international team of scholars, this unique study examines the first five centuries of texts thought to have been authored or edited by Jewish Christians, including the Old Testament Pseudepigrapha, the New Testament Apocrypha, and some patristic works. Also considered are statements within patristic literature about Jewish believers and uses of oral traditions from Jewish Christians. Furthermore, the evidence in Jewish, mainly rabbinic, literature is examined, and room is made for a judicious sifting of the archaeological evidence. The final two chapters are devoted to an enlightening synthesis of the material with subsequent conclusions regarding Jewish believers in antiquity.
ContributorsPhilip S. Alexander
Richard Bauckham
James Carleton Paget
Anders Ekenberg
Torleif Elgvin
Craig A. Evans
Donald A. Hagner
Gunnar af Hällström
Sten Hidal
Peter Hirschberg
Reidar Hvalvik
Wolfram Kinzig
Lawrence Lahey
Oskar Skarsaune
Graham Stanton
James F. Strange
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Publisher Description
:Jewish Believers in Jesus: The Early Centuries examines the formative first five centuries of Christian history as experienced by individuals who were ethnically Jewish but who professed faith in Jesus Christ as the Messiah. Offering the work of an impressive international team of scholars, this unique study examines the first five centuries of texts thought to have been authored or edited by Jewish Christians, including the Old Testament Pseudepigrapha, the New Testament Apocrypha, and some patristic works. Also considered are statements within patristic literature about Jewish believers and uses of oral traditions from Jewish Christians. Furthermore, the evidence in Jewish, mainly rabbinic, literature is examined, and room is made for a judicious sifting of the archaeological evidence. The final two chapters are devoted to an enlightening synthesis of the material with subsequent conclusions regarding Jewish believers in antiquity.
ContributorsPhilip S. Alexander
Richard Bauckham
James Carleton Paget
Anders Ekenberg
Torleif Elgvin
Craig A. Evans
Donald A. Hagner
Gunnar af Hällström
Sten Hidal
Peter Hirschberg
Reidar Hvalvik
Wolfram Kinzig
Lawrence Lahey
Oskar Skarsaune
Graham Stanton
James F. Strange