Reopening the word : reading Mark as theology in the context of early Judaism
著者
書誌事項
Reopening the word : reading Mark as theology in the context of early Judaism
（Oxford paperbacks）
Oxford University Press, 2012
- : pbk
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注記
"First issued as an Oxford University Press paperback, 2012"--T.p. verso
Bibliography: p. 263-275
Includes indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
"Sabin's many keen observation, provocative suggestions, and intriguing statements throughout the book succeed in giving Mark a theological voice. Offers readers genuine insight for a deliberately reflective reading of Mark."- The Catholic Biblical Quarterly
"This is a very noteworthy volume. In a very complicated field, the author writes in an admirably lucid, uncluttered style and draws upon the vast pertinent sources. The Gospel of Mark is one of the most scrutinized of all the Gospels. Dr. Sabin recognizes that it has been treated theologically, literarily, liturgically, and catechetically; but she is innovative in suggesting a fresh approach to that Gospel....After a very illuminating chapter in which she sets forth the meaning of the term
Midrash, she examines Mark as a midrashic document. To show how such a midrashic approach leads to new insights, she juxtaposes her midrashic exegesis of Mark with one of the early Church Fathers and that of a contemporary exegete....The result is a presentation of Mark which is often provocative and
enriching: it may prove to be seminal."--W.D. Davies, Duke University
"This thoughtful and creative work of scholarship explores Mark's theology from an important vantage point. With deep respect and understanding of the Jewish context of early Christianity, Sabin proposes to read Mark's Gospel as much as possible from the Jewish perspective of its original audiences."-Donald Senior, The Bible Today
"Sabin reminds us that in reading Mark's Gospel we must never forget that its author is a first-century Jewish writer who engages the entire Hebrew Bible in communicating his evaluation of Jesus, his followers, and his adversaries. She consequently claims that only an understanding of the Midrashic interpretation of Scripture in Mark's time can unlock the nature of his Gospel. Her aim is to counter longstanding standard approaches to the interpretation of Mark. She is singularly successful.
Time and again she produces original insights into our understanding of Mark."-Calum M. Carmichael, Cornell University
目次
- 1. The Theological Context of Mark
- Searching for the Origins of Mark
- Retrieving the Jewish Context
- Connecting With Christian Tradition
- Dialoguing With the Text
- Rereading Mark as Theology in the Context of Early Judaism
- 2. Scripture Interpreting Scripture: Reopening the World
- The Opening Verse
- The Seed Parables
- 3. Scripture Intersecting History: Mark's Eschatology
- The Outer Frame of Chapter 13
- The Inner Frame of Chapter 13
- "The Desolating Sacrilege': The Core Evil
- Images of Hope
- Summary
- 4. From the Temple to the Cross: An Exegetical Journey
- The Temple, the Fig Tree, and the Vineyard
- The Exegetical Debates in the Temple
- From False Witness to Revelation in the Temple
- Summary
- 5. The Identity of the Markan Jesus: A Meshal
- Jesus as "the Messiah"
- Jesus as "the Beloved Son"
- Jesus as "the Son of Man"
- Jesus as "Son of David" and "Son of Mary"
- Jesus as "Wisdom"
- 6. The Discipleship of Wisdom: A Process of Transformation
- The Foolish Disciples
- The Disciples' Potential for Transformation
- Women Transformed: The Ending of Mark is the Beginning of Wisdom
- 7. The Unending Revolution: Mark 16:8 as a Theological Choice
- The Spurious Ending
- The Textual Evidence for Mark 16:8
- The Canonical Argument for Mark 16:8
- How Mark 16:8 Fits the Literary Shape of Mark's Gospel
- 16:8: Mark's Theological Voice
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index of Ancient Texts
- Index of Authors and Subjects
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