Celebrating Arthur Darby Nock: choice, change, and conversion
Der vorliegende Band untersucht die Umstände der religiösen Transformation im frühen Christentum und in anderen antiken Religionen – die verschiedenen Konvertiten, die Mittel, mit denen die Anhänger angezogen wurden, und die Faktoren, die ihren Erfolg beeinflussten und begrenzten.Inhaltsübe...
| Contributors: | ; ; ; |
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| Format: | Electronic Book |
| Language: | English |
| Check availability: | HBZ Gateway |
| Fernleihe: | Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste |
| Published: |
Tübingen
Mohr Siebeck
2021
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| In: |
Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament (472)
Year: 2021 |
| Series/Journal: | Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
472 |
| Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains: | B
Nock, Arthur Darby 1902-1963
/ Religious change
/ Church
/ Classical antiquity
/ Religion
|
| Further subjects: | B
Church history studies
B Collection of essays B Nock, Arthur Darby 1902-1963 B Early Christianity B Classical antiquity B Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament B Neues Testament B Ancient Religions B Römische Herrschaft B Church History B Ancient Judaism B Antike Religionsgeschichte |
| Online Access: |
Presumably Free Access Volltext (lizenzpflichtig) Volltext (lizenzpflichtig) |
| Parallel Edition: | Electronic
|
| Summary: | Der vorliegende Band untersucht die Umstände der religiösen Transformation im frühen Christentum und in anderen antiken Religionen – die verschiedenen Konvertiten, die Mittel, mit denen die Anhänger angezogen wurden, und die Faktoren, die ihren Erfolg beeinflussten und begrenzten.InhaltsübersichtClare K. Rothschild: Introduction: Conversion Since Nock Part One: Responses to Nock'sConversion Jan N. Bremmer: Notes on Arthur Darby Nock's Ideas of Ancient Religion and the Mysteries in His Conversion – John J. Collins: Nock's Typology of Religion – Carl R. Holladay: A. D. Nock's Conversion : Some Glosses – John S. Kloppenborg: Rethinking Nock's Conversion – Paula Fredriksen: »Conversion« as »Sea Change«: Re-thinking A. D. Nock's Conversion – L. L. Welborn: Nock on the Exclusiveness of Conversion to Christianity: A Re-evaluation with Reference to Evidence from Roman Corinth – Michael B. Cover: The Conversion and Return of Simon Peter (Luke 22:31–32) – Harold W. Attridge: Celebration of Arthur Darby Nock – Christopher Mount: Conversion and the Success of Christianity in the Roman Empire – James A. Kelhoffer: Do ΜΕΤΑΝΟΕΩ and ΜΕΤΑΝΟΙΑ in Second Clement Signify »Repentance« or a Change in Mindset Tantamount to Conversion? – Carl Johan Berglund: Miracles, Determination, and Loyalty: The Concept of Conversion in the Acts of John – Meira Z. Kensky: »Thus a Teacher Must Be«: Pedagogical Formation in John Chrysostom's Homilies on 1 and 2 Timothy – Andrew S. Jacobs: »Coloured by the Nature of Christianity«: Nock's Invention of Religion and Ex-Jews in Late Antiquity Part Two: Beyond Conversion John T. Fitzgerald: Arthur Darby Nock and the Study of Sallustius – Dylan M. Burns: The Hermetic Asclepius's Middle Platonist Teaching on Fate – David Lincicum: In Search of Nock's Gifford Lectures: A Dossier of Sources – Everett Ferguson: Afterword: Reminiscences of Arthur Darby Nock Arthur Darby Nock (1902–1963) made lasting contributions to classical scholarship and the history of religion, including the study of ancient religion, magic, and the relationship of paganism to ancient Judaism and early Christianity. Almost ninety years after its publication, his work, Conversion: The Old and New in Religion from Alexander the Great to Augustine of Hippo , serves as an introduction to what is today an entire area of research encompassing history, literature (i.e., »conversion« as a literary genre), philosophy, psychology, and theology. The present volume features essays exploring the circumstances of religious transformation not only in early Christianity but also in other ancient religions and in philosophical schools – the various converts, the means by which followers attracted adherents, and the factors influencing and limiting their success.Survey of contentsClare K. Rothschild: Introduction: Conversion Since Nock Part One: Responses to Nock'sConversion Jan N. Bremmer: Notes on Arthur Darby Nock's Ideas of Ancient Religion and the Mysteries in His Conversion – John J. Collins: Nock's Typology of Religion – Carl R. Holladay: A. D. Nock's Conversion : Some Glosses – John S. Kloppenborg: Rethinking Nock's Conversion – Paula Fredriksen: »Conversion« as »Sea Change«: Re-thinking A. D. Nock's Conversion – L. L. Welborn: Nock on the Exclusiveness of Conversion to Christianity: A Re-evaluation with Reference to Evidence from Roman Corinth – Michael B. Cover: The Conversion and Return of Simon Peter (Luke 22:31–32) – Harold W. Attridge: Celebration of Arthur Darby Nock – Christopher Mount: Conversion and the Success of Christianity in the Roman Empire – James A. Kelhoffer: Do ΜΕΤΑΝΟΕΩ and ΜΕΤΑΝΟΙΑ in Second Clement Signify »Repentance« or a Change in Mindset Tantamount to Conversion? – Carl Johan Berglund: Miracles, Determination, and Loyalty: The Concept of Conversion in the Acts of John – Meira Z. Kensky: »Thus a Teacher Must Be«: Pedagogical Formation in John Chrysostom's Homilies on 1 and 2 Timothy – Andrew S. Jacobs: »Coloured by the Nature of Christianity«: Nock's Invention of Religion and Ex-Jews in Late Antiquity Part Two: Beyond Conversion John T. Fitzgerald: Arthur Darby Nock and the Study of Sallustius – Dylan M. Burns: The Hermetic Asclepius's Middle Platonist Teaching on Fate – David Lincicum: In Search of Nock's Gifford Lectures: A Dossier of Sources – Everett Ferguson: Afterword: Reminiscences of Arthur Darby Nock |
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| ISBN: | 3161610016 |
| Persistent identifiers: | DOI: 10.1628/978-3-16-161001-1 |