A Cosmopolitan Ideal: Paul's Declaration 'Neither Jew Nor Greek, Neither Slave Nor Free, Nor Male and Female' in the Context of First-Century Thought

What did Paul mean when he declared that there is 'neither Jew nor Greek, neither slave nor free, nor male and female' (Galatians 3:28)? While many modern readers understand these words as a statement about human equality, this study shows that it in fact reflects ancient ideas about an id...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Neutel, Karin B. (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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WorldCat: WorldCat
Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: London Bloomsbury Publishing 2015
In:Year: 2015
Reviews:[Rezension von: Neutel, Karin B., A cosmopolitan ideal] (2017) (Moxnes, Halvor, 1944 -)
A Cosmopolitan Ideal. Paul’s Declaration ›Nei-ther Jew Nor Greek, Neither Slave Nor Free, Nor Male and Fe-male‹ in the Context of First-Century Thought (2018) (Wischmeyer, Oda, 1944 -)
[Rezension von: NEUTEL, KARIN B., A Cosmopolitan Ideal: Paul's Declaration 'Neither Jew Nor Greek, Neither Slave Nor Free, Nor Male and Female ' in the Context of First Century Thought] (2016) (Darko, Daniel K.)
Series/Journal:The Library of New Testament Studies v.513
IxTheo Classification:HC New Testament
Further subjects:B Electronic books
Online Access: Volltext (Aggregator)
Parallel Edition:Print version: A Cosmopolitan Ideal : Paul's Declaration 'Neither Jew Nor Greek, Neither Slave Nor Free, Nor Male and Female' in the Context of First-Century Thought:
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Summary:What did Paul mean when he declared that there is 'neither Jew nor Greek, neither slave nor free, nor male and female' (Galatians 3:28)? While many modern readers understand these words as a statement about human equality, this study shows that it in fact reflects ancient ideas about an ideal or utopian community. With this declaration, Paul contributed to the cultural conversation of his time about such a community. The three pairs that Paul brings together in this formula all played a role in first-century conceptions of what an ideal world would look like. Such conceptions were influenced
Item Description:Description based upon print version of record
ISBN:0567656837