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Christians as a religious minority in a multicultural city : modes of interaction and identity formation in early Imperial Rome : studies on the basis of a seminar at the second conference of the European Association for Biblical Studies (EABS) from July 8-12, 2001, in Rome / edited by Jürgen Zangenberg and Michael Labahn.

Van Pelt Library BR170 .C47 2004
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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Zangenberg, Jürgen.
Labahn, Michael.
European Association of Biblical Studies. Conference 2001 : Rome, Italy)
Series:
European studies on Christian origins.
Journal for the study of the New Testament. Supplement series ; 243.
European studies on Christian origins
Journal for the study of the New Testament. Supplement series ; 243
Language:
English
German
Subjects (All):
Christianity and culture--History--Early church, ca. 30-600.
Christianity and culture.
History.
Christians.
Rome (Italy)--History--To 476.
Rome (Italy).
Rome (Italy)--Social life and customs.
Rome (Italy)--Religion.
Christians--Italy--Rome--History.
Multiculturalism--Religious aspects--Christianity--Italy--Rome.
Multiculturalism.
Multiculturalism--Religious aspects--Christianity.
Italy--Rome.
Genre:
Conference papers and proceedings.
Physical Description:
xi, 202 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
London ; New York : T & T Clark International, [2004]
Language Note:
Most selections in English; some in German with English abstracts.
Summary:
Imperial Rome truly was one of the most "multicultural" cities in antiquity. Syrians, Africans, Gauls, Egyptians, Jews and other groups flocked into the city and formed their communities--as well as Christians. The essays here examine questions such as: How did these ethnic and religious minority groups maintain and develop their identity? How did the "cultural majority" react towards these sometimes exotic groups?
Contents:
Part I Minorities Living in Early Imperial Rome
Wohnen in der antiken Grosstadt. Zur sozialen Topographie Roms in der fruhen Kaiserzeit / Christiane Kunst 2
English Abstract 18
Early Christians in the City of Rome. Topographical and Social Historical Aspects of the First Three Centuries / Peter Lampe 20
The Shaping of the Identity of the Jewish Community in Rome in Antiquity / Margaret H. Williams 33
Being an Egyptian in Rome. Strategies of Identity Formation / David Noy 47
Part II Rome, Roman Christians and Their Relationship in Early Christian Writings and Archaeology
Part IIa New Testament Reflections on the Early Christian Community of Rome
'Boldly and Without Hindrance He Preached the Kingdom of God and Taught about the Lord Jesus Christ' (Acts 28.31). Paul's Public Proclamation in Rome as the Finale of a Shipwreck / Michael Labahn 56
Olive Trees and Ethnicities. Judeans and Gentiles in Rom. 11.17-24 / Caroline Johnson Hodge 77
The Strong, the Weak and the Mosaic Law in the Christian Communities of Rome (Rom. 14.1-15.13) / Antonio Pitta 90
Part IIb Persons and Positions in the Early Christian Community of Rome
Who Buried Peter and Paul? / John C. O'Neill 103
Gebeine des Apostelfursten? Zu den angeblich fruhchristlichen Grabern unter der Peterskirche in Rom / Jurgen Zangenberg 108
English Abstract 132
Das Christentum in Rom im Spiegel des ersten Clemensbriefes / Martin Meiser 139
English Abstract 156
Valentinian Teachers in Rome / Ismo Dunderberg 157
Petrus versus Paulus in den Pseudoklementinischen Homilien 17 / Jurgen Wehnert 175
English Abstract 183.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
ISBN:
0826466702
OCLC:
57401893

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