Rebecca’s Children: Judaism and Christianity in the Roman WorldHarvard University Press, 15 de mar. de 1989 - 224 páginas Renowned scholar Alan F. Segal offers startlingly new insights into the origins of rabbinic Judaism and Christianity. These twin descendants of Hebrew heritage shared the same social, cultural, and ideological context, as well as the same minority status, in the first century of the common era. |
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... interpreted by the popular media, can be described as myths, since they are treated as selfevident truths. In this technical usage, a “foolish myth” is a contradiction in terms, at best referring to a myth that has ceased functioning in ...
... interpreted in terms of the root metaphor of the cov- enant relationship , since the people of Israel considered all his- torical events to result from the direct intervention of God in continual and unique response to their communal ...
... interpreted the events of their history in terms of the covenantal root metaphor . The fact that different groups found very different and , in some cases , opposing meanings in these historical events points up the differences between ...
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Conteúdo
1 | |
13 | |
Society in the Time of Jesus | 38 |
Jesus the Jewish Revolutionary | 68 |
Paul the Convert and Apostle | 96 |
Origins of the Rabbinic Movement | 117 |
Communities in Conflict | 142 |
The Ways Divide | 163 |
Notes | 183 |
Scriptural Index | 197 |
General Index | 199 |