02290nam 22004933u 450 991081483970332120240410092745.01-280-46386-497866104638621-4175-1045-590-474-0005-4(CKB)111090529055220(EBL)253575(OCoLC)191929790(MiAaPQ)EBC253575(EXLCZ)9911109052905522020130418d2002|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe missing Jesus[electronic resource] Rabbinic Judaism and the New Testament1st ed.Leiden BRILL20021 online resource (191 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-391-04183-5 Contents; Preface; Contributors; Abbreviations; Introduction: Finding a Context for Jesus; The Misplaced Jesus: Interpreting Jesus in a Judaic Context; Response: Mapping a Place for Jesus; Contexts of Comparison: Reciprocally Reading Gospels' and Rabbis' Parables; Response: Neusner's "Contexts of Comparison"; The Gospels and Rabbinic Halakah; Response: Reconstructing the Halakah of Jesus: Appropriating Early and Late Sources; Getting It Right: Jesus, James, and Questions of Sanctity; Response: Dividing it Right: Who is a Jew and What is a Christian?; Conclusion: Jesus within JudaismSome Significant Dates in the History of Judaism and ChristianityIndicesHow can Jesus said to be ""missing""? References to Jesus are not missing, but rather a dimension of his identity. This text demonstrates that in order for us to understand Jesus and his influence, we need to see him within the context of the Judaism that was his own natural environment.Jesus ChristJesus Christ.232.9Chilton Bruce281531Evans Craig A(Craig Alan),1952-1593970Neusner Jacob1932-2016147791AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910814839703321The missing Jesus3995835UNINA