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The Fourth Gospel in First-Century Media Culture
The Fourth Gospel in First-Century Media Culture
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Description
This book examines the Fourth Gospel in reference to First-Century media culture, including issues of issues of orality, aurality and performance.
Table of Contents
Introducing Media Culture to Johannine Studies: Orality, Performance, and Memory Anthony Le Donne and Tom Thatcher
Seeing, Hearing, Declaring, Writing: Media Dynamics in the Letters of John Jeffrey E. Brickle
The Riddle of the Baptist and the Genesis of the Prologue: John 1:1-18 in Oral/Aural Media Culture Tom Thatcher
A Performance of the Text: The Adulteress' Entrance into John's Gospel Chris Keith
Part II: John as Oral Performance
John's Memory Theater: A Study of Composition in Performance Tom Thatcher
The Medium and Message of John: Audience Address and Audience Identity in the Fourth Gospel Thomas E. Boomershine
Jesus Retold as the World's Light in Johannine Oral Prophecy Antoinette Wire
Part III: John in the Medium of Memory
Scripture Talks because Jesus Talks: The Narrative Rhetoric of Persuading and Creativity in John's Use of Scripture Michael Labahn
John's Gospel and the Oral Gospel Tradition James D.G. Dunn
Memory, Commemoration and History in John 2:19-22: A Critique and Application of Social Memory Anthony Le Donne
Abraham as a Figure of Memory in John 8:31-59 Catrin H. Williams
Part IV: Reflections and Directions
What Difference Does the Medium Make? Barry Schwartz
Introducing Media Culture to Johannine Studies Gail R. O'Day
Bibliography
Product details
Published | 17 Feb 2011 |
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Format | Ebook (PDF) |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 296 |
ISBN | 9780567228390 |
Imprint | T&T Clark |
Series | The Library of New Testament Studies |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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'The contributors to this volume boldly and, in varying measure, successfully demonstrate not just the potential but even the necessity of attending to the media culture(s) in which the Johannine writings first found expression and reception. The issues raised by this volume may focus on the FG and related texts, but they apply more broadly to early Christian and Second-Temple Jewish texts in general. The focus on the Johannine literature gives this collection a coherence and concreteness that clarifies and demonstrates the possibilities of media research. However, the value of this collection for NT and biblical scholarship is in no way limited to students of the FG and its cousins.'-Biblical Theology Bulletin
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...the volume as a whole represents a significant contribution to conversations surrounding the Fourth Gospel in relation to the first-century media culture.
Holly E. Hearon, Christian Theological Seminary, Biblical Interpretation