04450oam 2200697 c 450 991083818950332120260202090927.0978365779081436577908109783657790814(CKB)28454193700041(MiAaPQ)EBC31217226(Au-PeEL)EBL31217226(Exl-AI)31217226(OCoLC)1427667000(Brill | Schöningh)9783657790814(Brill | Schöningh)9783657790814(EXLCZ)992845419370004120260202d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMemory Theory in New Testament StudiesExploring New PerspectivesSandra Huebenthal1st ed.PaderbornBrill | Schöningh20231 online resource (327 pages)Studies in Cultural Contexts of the Bible109783506790811 Includes bibliographical references.Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Part I. Social Memory and its Impact for the Study of the New Testament -- 1 Social and Cultural Memory in Biblical Exegesis: the Quest for an Adequate Application -- 2 “You cannot live with an experience that remains without a story:” Memory Theory and How Mark’s Gospel Narrates Experiences with Jesus -- 3 “Frozen Moments”: Early Christianity through the Lens of Social Memory Theory -- Part II. A New Perspective on Intertextuality -- 4 What’s Form Got to Do with it? Preliminaries on the Impact of Social Memory Theory for the Study of Intertextuality -- 5 Proclamation Rejected, Truth Confirmed: Reading John 12:37–44 in a Social Memory Theoretical Framework -- 6 Collective Memory, Cultural Texts, and Mark’s Gospel -- Part III. A New Perspective on Pseudepigraphy -- 7 Pseudepigraphy as a Strategy in Early Christian Identity Discourses: The Letter to the Colossians as a Test Case -- 8 Experience that Makes Itself Legible: Colossians and 2 Thessalonians as Fictional Texts -- 9 Generations: Social Memory Theory and the Letters to the Thessalonians -- Part IV. A New Perspective on Patristics -- 10 Polycarp Unchained: How Cultural Studies Can Enhance Patristic Research -- Bibliography -- Index of Original Publications -- Index of Tables -- Index of Ancient Sources -- Index of AuthorsGenerated by AI.This book collects ten of Sandra Huebenthal’s most important contributions to the application of Social Memory Theory in Biblical studies. The volume consists of four parts, each devoted to a particular field of research. Part one addresses the general impact of Social Memory Theory for the New Testament. The second part analyzes how Social Memory Theory adds to exploring the phenomenon of (biblical) intertextuality as a strategy for negotiating Early Christian identity and the third part investigates how New Testament pseudepigraphy provides a different approach for understanding the negotiation and formation of Christian identities. Finally, part four provides an outlook how the hermeneutical approach can enhance Patristic research. The ten essays originate from discussions about Social Memory Theory and the New Testament at international conferences, three of them are translations of German contributions, while two are published for the first time in this volume.Studies in cultural contexts of the Bible ;Volume 10.kulturwissenschaftliche ExegeseCultural-Scientific ExegesisEarly ChristianityPseudepigraphyIntertextualityHermeneuticsCultural MemoryCollective MemorySocial Memory Theorykulturwissenschaftliche ExegeseCultural-Scientific ExegesisEarly ChristianityPseudepigraphyIntertextualityHermeneuticsCultural MemoryCollective MemorySocial Memory Theory302Huebenthal Sandraaut1731980MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910838189503321Memory Theory in New Testament Studies4145598UNINA