Beschreibung
The series "Early Christianity in the Context of Antiquity" publishes The series "Early Christianity in the Context of Antiquity" publishes studies that thematise early Christianity and its connections with the studies that thematise early Christianity and its connections with the religion(s) and culture(s) of antiquity and late antiquity. Special religion(s) and culture(s) of antiquity and late antiquity. Special attention is given to interactions betwen religion and culture, as well as attention is given to interactions between religion and culture, as well as to the influences that diverse religions and cults had on one another. to the influences that diverse religions and cults had on one another. Works extend chronologically from the second century B.C.E. to the fifth Works extend chronologically from the second century B.C.E. to the fifth century C.E. and geographically across the expanse of the Roman empire. century C.E. and geographically across the expanse of the Roman empire.
Autorenportrait
Jan Dochhorn was born 1968 in Hannover (Germany). He studied Protestant Theology in Münster and Tübingen. In 2005, he published his dissertation about the Apocalypse of Moses. Since 2007 he has been Associate Professor for New Testament Studies at the University of Aarhus (Denmark). In 2010, he published a monograph on the Apocalypse of John.
Inhalt
Contents: Jan Dochhorn: Einleitung – George J. Brooke: Canonisation Processes of the Jewish Bible in the Light of the Qumran Scrolls – Natalio Fernández Marcos: Authorization and Canonization Processes of the Greek Versions of the Jewish Bible – Paul F. Bradshaw: The Interplay between Sacred Text and Liturgical Rite in Early Christianity – Wolfram Kinzig: The Creed and the Development of the Liturgical Year in the Early Church – Markus Öhler: Who was John the Baptist? From John 1:19-28 to Heracleon – Felix Albrecht: Markierte Intertextualität. Beobachtungen zum Schriftgebrauch des Ps.-Ignatius. Inhaltsverzeichnis
