Salvation for the Righteous Revealed
Jesus amid Covenantal and Messianic Expectations in Second Temple Judaism
Biographical note
Ed Condra, Ph.D. in New Testament Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary, is Adjunct Professor in New Testament Exegesis at the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics (Dallas, Texas), and International Translation Consultant for the Summer Institute of Linguistics (Dallas, Texas). He has translated the New Testament into the Patpatar language of New Ireland island in Papua New Guinea (published 1997 by the Bible League). The vernacular title of the Patpatar NT is No Sigar Kunubus.
Reviews
'This diachronic and synthetic approach to Second Temple Jewish literature, especially the Qumran material, and the Gospels is clearly written and compelling…’
John Harrison, Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 2004.
John Harrison, Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 2004.
€176.00$228.00
This monograph discusses "Nefesh" as a term in the ancient semitic cultures of burial, especially Judaism. It secondly deals with the pyramid as a distinct feature of burial sites in Ancient Israel and links its use to the hope for postmortal existence.
€130.00$168.00
Did Biblical authors believe that human beings could become angels? This book examines the available evidence from the period (200BCE-100CE) to determine the precise nature of the relationship between humans and angels.
€245.00$317.00
This volume contains important contributions to the question of relationship of Judeo-Christians and Gentile-Christians; to literary criticism of the pauline letters; to the historical place of the Letter to the Hebrews; to the origin of the synoptic tradition, and to the theology and history of ...
€115.00$149.00
This volume presents five essays on the ancient rhetorical background of the First Letter of Clement. It contains reprints of classical studies by Harnack, Jaeger and van Unnik, furthermore two new essays presented by the editors C. Breytenbach and L. Welborn.
€144.00$187.00
This is a very thorough study of the history of the exegesis of the Old Testament Rachel traditions, especially Rachel’s complaint with an emphasis on the Rabbinic sources. Besides this, ancient translations, literature composed between the testaments, as well as the New Testament are taken into ...
€172.00$223.00
Contributing to the study of the Old Testament in the New, Robert Rowe explores the relationship between te kingdom of God and Messianic kingship in Mark's gospel, starting from 'two-tier' kingship in the Psalms, and considering inter-testamental literature.
€169.00$219.00
This study addresses Pavi's use of Scripture in explicit and implicit forms within I cor. 1:18-3:23 in light of his Jewish, prophetic, and apostolic identity. It draws conclusions concerning Paul's use of Scripture in relation to its context and early Jewish literature.
€247.00$320.00
Twenty-seven interdisciplinary essays, three of them previously unpublished, on aspects of Judaism in the Greco-Roman world, by a well-known scholar. The four sections are: Greeks and Jews, Josephus, The Jewish Diaspora and Epigraphy, and finally Beyond the Greeks and Romans.
This publication ...
€166.00$215.00
This literary and exegetical study of psalm quotations, allusions and echoes in the Fourth Gospel demonstrates the Evangelist's understanding of David, the presumed "author" of the psalms, as a paradigm for his portrayal of Jesus.
€321.00$416.00
Synoptic edition of the Slavonic and Greek versions of Josephus Flavius' Jewish War in parallel columns, with N.A. Meščerskij's erudite and wide-ranging historical, literary and philological study of the work, with annotations and commentary to the Slavonic text.
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