Torah praxis after 70 CE: reading Matthew and Luke-acts as Jewish texts
Many consider the gospel of Matthew to be one of the most ""Jewish"" texts of the New Testament. Luke-Acts, on the other hand, has traditionally been viewed as a very ""Greek"" and Gentile-Christian text. Isaac W. Oliver challenges this dichotomy, reading Matt...
| Summary: | Many consider the gospel of Matthew to be one of the most ""Jewish"" texts of the New Testament. Luke-Acts, on the other hand, has traditionally been viewed as a very ""Greek"" and Gentile-Christian text. Isaac W. Oliver challenges this dichotomy, reading Matthew and Luke-Acts not only against their Jewish ""background"" but as early Jewish literature. He explores the question of Torah praxis, especially its ritual aspects, in each writing. By assessing their attitude toward three central markers of Jewish identity - Sabbath, kashrut, and circumcision - Oliver argues that both Matthew and Luke |
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| Item Description: | Description based upon print version of record |
| Physical Description: | Online-Ressource (541 p) |
| ISBN: | 3161527232 |