03702nam 2200541 450 991016308900332120210111163309.090-04-33766-010.1163/9789004337664(CKB)3710000001034284(OCoLC)958781745(nllekb)BRILL9789004337664(MiAaPQ)EBC5312477(Au-PeEL)EBL5312477(CaONFJC)MIL990311(OCoLC)1028956002(EXLCZ)99371000000103428420161101d2017 uy 0engurun| uuuuatxtrdacontentcrdamediardacarrierFrom Jesus to his first followers continuity and discontinuity : anthropological and historical perspectives /by Adriana Destro and Mauro Pesce1st ed.Leiden ;Boston :Brill,[2017]1 online resource (vi, 335 pages)Biblical interpretation series ;v. 152Compilation of essays originally published by the authors in English, German, or Italian, most previously published at conferences, in journals, or as chapters of other publications.90-04-25137-5 Includes bibliographical references (p. [273]-324) and indexes.Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- The Interstitial Movement of Jesus and the oikos -- The Conflict of Jesus with the Society of His Time -- Between Family and Temple: Jesus and Sacrifices -- Kinship and Movement: Closeness and Distance in John’s Perspective -- The Practice of the Heavenly Journey: The Case of Paul -- Practices of Contact With the Supernatural: From Jesus to His Followers -- The Places of Jesus’ Followers in the Land of Israel: Local Origins of the Gospels’ Sources -- Divergent Lines of Transmission and Memory: The Passion Narratives in Mark and John -- A Persecuted and Antagonistic Minority: The Strategy of Matthew -- ‘Mise en histoire’ and Social Memory: The Politics of the Acts of the Apostles -- Investigating Domestic Slavery in John -- The Separation of the Jesus’ Followers from the Jews: The Case of Burial Space -- Bibliography -- Index of Names -- Thematic Index.From Jesus to His First Followers examines to what extent early Christian groups were in continuity or discontinuity with respect to Jesus. Adriana Destro and Mauro Pesce concentrate on the transformation of religious practices. Their anthropological-historical analysis focuses on the relations between discipleship and households, on the models of contact with the supernatural world, and on cohabitation among distinct religious groups. The book highlights how Matthew uses non-Jewish instruments of legitimation, John reformulates religious experiences through symbolized domestic slavery, Paul adopts a religious practice diffused in Roman-Hellenistic environments. The book reconstructs the map of early Christian groups in the Land of Israel and explains their divergences on the basis of an original theory of the local origin of Gospels’ information.Biblical Interpretation Series152.Church historyPrimitive and early church, ca. 30-600Church historyPrimitive and early churchfastElectronic books.Church historyChurch historyPrimitive and early church.270.1Destro Adriana142258Pesce Mauro152853NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910163089003321From Jesus to his first followers2891782UNINA