Judeophobia and the New Testament: Texts and Contexts
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Description
An essential resource for understanding the troubling role of the Christian scriptures in anti-Semitism This eye-opening collection of essays is essential reading for anyone concerned about the ways that Christian scripture has been used--both in the past and the present--in service of anti-Semitism. The authors seek to identify, contextualize, and problematize New Testament "Judeophobia," a broad heading that encompasses anti-Semitism, supersessionism, and various discriminatory practices against Jews at different points in history. In the first half of Judeophobia and the New Testament: Texts and Contexts, readers engage with the subject matter through thematic essays. In the second half, readers engage with text-based essays that focus on individual books of the New Testament as well as relevant non-canonical literature. Throughout, the book's goal is to educate readers about the ways that New Testament texts have been used to engender Judeophobia from the early church to today. While the book is designed primarily as a resource for teachers and students, it also aims to help New Testament scholars account for Judeophobic interpretations, take responsibility for them, and encourage the discipline to work against its own role in rising anti-Jewish rhetoric and violence.
Product Details
Price
$44.99
$41.84
Publisher
William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
Publish Date
April 24, 2025
Pages
372
Dimensions
0.0 X 0.0 X 0.0 inches | 0.0 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9780802882882
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About the Author
Sarah E. Rollens teaches religious studies at Rhodes College. She is the author of Framing Social Criticism in the Jesus Movement: The Ideological Project in the Sayings Gospel Q. Eric M. Vanden Eykel teaches religion at Ferrum College. He is the author of The Magi: Who They Were, How They've Been Remembered, and Why They Still Fascinate and "But Their Faces Were All Looking Up" Author and Reader in the Protevangelium of James. Meredith J. C. Warren teaches biblical and religious studies at the University of Sheffield. She is the author of Food and Transformation in Ancient Mediterranean Literature and co-author of Jewish and Christian Women in the Ancient Mediterranean.