Jesus, the Sabbath and the Jewish debate : healing on the Sabbath in the 1st and 2nd century CE / Nina L. Collins

First edition

Englisch

New York : T&T Clark ; London : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2014

1 Online-Ressource (xxii, 484 pages)

Includes bibliographical references and index

Rezensiert in: Horbury, William *1942-*: [Rezension von: Collins, Nina L., Jesus, the Sabbath and the Jewish debate], 2016. - Online-Ressource

Erscheint auch als: Druck-Ausgabe- Jesus, the Sabbath, and the Jewish debate. - London [u.a.] : Bloomsbury T&T Clark, 2014. - XXII, 482 Seiten

978-0-567-65907-1 : online

978-0-567-27034-4 : ePDF

Weitere Ausgaben: 978-0-567-38587-1 (Druckausgabe) : hardback, 978-0-567-66753-3 (Druckausgabe) : paperback

DOI: 10.5040/9780567659071

*Jesus Christus / Sabbat / Heilung / Rabbinismus

*Judaism -- Relations -- Christianity ; Christianity and other religions -- Judaism ; Healing ; Rabbinical literature -- History and criticism ; Jesus Christ ; Sabbath (Jewish law) ; Bible -- New Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Christianity and other religions -- Judaism ; Judaism -- Relations -- Christianity ; Sabbath (Jewish law) ; Bible -- New Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Healing ; Jesus Christ ; Rabbinical literature -- History and criticism

*Sabbath. ; Sabbath legislation. ; Healing--Religious aspects--Judaism. ; Healing in the Bible.

Klassifikation der Library of Congress: BM685

Dewey Dezimal-Klassifikation: 296.4/1209

Regensburger Verbund-Klassifikation: BC 7200: B Theologie und Religionswissenschaften / BC Bibelwissenschaft / Evangelien, Gleichnisse, Lehrformen

"The claim that Jesus was criticised by the Pharisees for performing Sabbath cures has been emphatically repeated for over 2,000 years. But a careful, unprejudiced evaluation of the Gospels - the only source for this accusation - shows that the historical Jesus was never criticised by historical Pharisees for performing Sabbath cures and that both the Pharisees and Jesus agreed that Sabbath cures must be performed. The Sabbath healing events in the Gospels have in fact preserved a significant part of the history of the post-biblical Jewish debate which sought to reconcile the apparently mutually irreconcilable demands of Jewish law and the need to perform deeds of healing and/or saving life, which is the subject of this book."--

Chapter 1. The Problem -- Chapter 2. An overview of the Sabbath events in the Gospels -- Chapter 3. The Sabbath and post-Sabbath healing events in the Gospels: 1. Saving life from starvation ; 2. The cure of a man with dropsy ; 3. The cure of a woman with a bent back ; 4. The cure of a withered hand ; 5. An unidentified Sabbath cure, (John 7:14) ; 6. Galilean Sabbath cures ; 7. The cure of the mother-in-law of a disciple of Jesus ; 8. The removal of an evil spirit ; 9. The cure of a crippled man ; 10. The cure of a man blind from birth ; 11. Post-Sabbath cures -- Chapter 4. Sabbath healing in the Gospels -- Chapter 5. Terms and arguments of R. Eleazar b. Azariah, R. Akiva and R. Ishmael and their schools -- Chapter 6. Direct interaction between R. Akiva and Matthew? -- Chapter 7. 2nd century interpretations of biblical verses based on Pentateuchal Jewish law -- Chapter 8. Two symbolic seals of approval from the Amoraim -- Chapter 9. Specificity versus generality -- Chapter 10. Other indications for dating -- Chapter 11. The earliest dates of composition of Tannaitic directives on healing and/or saving life -- Chapter 12. A summary of the history of the early Jewish debate on acts of healing and/or saving life, and the contribution of the Gospels and the historical Jesus to this Jewish debate

 

2014

Elektronische Ressource - Nutzung mit Bibliotheksausweis der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin

BIBTEX - ENDNOTE - RIS