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Description Field Ind Field Data
Leader LDR nam i 00
Control # 1 2018946342
Control # Id 3 DLC
Date 5 20210423123938.0
Fixed Data 8 180529t20192019enkabe e b 001 0deng d
LC Card 10    $a 2018946342
ISBN 20    $a9780199699674$q(hbk.)
ISBN 20    $a0199699674$q(hbk.)
Local Ctrl # 35    $a(OCoLC)on1038058324
Obsolete 39    $a326996$cTLC
Cat. Source 40    $aYDX$beng$cYDX$erda$dERASA$dUKMGB$dOCLCO$dOCLCQ$dOCLCF$dCDX$dOCLCO$dBDX$dYDX$dPTS$dLNT$dDLC
Authen. Ctr. 42    $alccopycat
Geog. Area 43    $amm-----
LC Call 50 00 $aBS2506.3$b.N376 2019
Dewey Class 82 04 $a225.9/2$223
ME:Pers Name 100 $aNasrallah, Laura Salah,$d1969-$eauthor.
Title 245 10 $aArchaeology and the letters of Paul /$cLaura Salah Nasrallah.
Edition 250    $aFirst edition.
Tag 264 264  1 $aOxford, United Kingdom ;$aNew York, NY :$bOxford University Press,$c2019.
Tag 264 264  4 $cÃ2019
Phys Descrpt 300    $axvii, 310 pages :$billustrations, map, plans ;$c24 cm
Tag 336 336    $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
Tag 337 337    $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
Tag 338 338    $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
Abstract 520    $a"'Archaeology and the Letters of Paul' illuminates the social, political, economic, and religious lives of those to whom the apostle Paul wrote. Roman Ephesos provides evidence of slave traders and the regulation of slaves; it is a likely setting for the household of Philemon, to whom a letter about the slave Onesimus is addressed. In Galatia, an inscription seeks to restrain the demands of travelling Roman officials, illuminating how the apostolic travels of Paul, Cephas, and others disrupted communities. At Philippi, a list of donations from the cult of Silvanus demonstrates the benefactions of a community that, like those in Christ, sought to share abundance in the midst of economic limitations. In Corinth, a landscape of grief extends from monuments to the bones of the dead, and provides a context in which to understand Corinthian practices of baptism on behalf of the dead and the provocative idea that one could live "as if not" mourning or rejoicing. Rome and the Letter to the Romans are the grounds for an investigation of ideas of time and race not only in the first century, when we find an Egyptian obelisk inserted as a timepiece into the mausoleum complex of Augustus, but also of a new Rome under Mussolini that claimed the continuity of Roman racial identity from antiquity to his time and sought to excise Jews. Thessalonike and the early Christian literature associated with the city demonstrates what is done out of love for Paul-invention of letters, legends, and a cult in his name. The book articulates a method for bringing together biblical texts with archaeological remains. This method reconstructs the lives of the many 'adelphoi' (brothers and sisters) whom Paul and his co-writers address. Its project is informed by feminist historiography and gains inspiration from thinkers such as Claudia Rankine, Judith Butler, Giorgio Agamben, Wendy Brown, and Katie Lofton."--$cProvided by publisher.
Note:Bibliog 504    $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 263-298) and indexes.
Note:Content 505 $aIntroduction -- On method: archaeology and the letters of Paul -- On slaves and other things: Ephesos (and Corinth) and the letter to Philemon -- On travel and hospitality: the letter to the Galatians and an inscription from Galatia -- On poverty and abundance: Philippi and the letter to the Philippians -- On grief: Roman Corinth and 1 Corinthians -- On time, race, and obelisks: Rome and the letter to the Romans -- On history and love: Thessalonike, the Thessalonian correspondence, and the afterlife of the Apostle Paul -- Epilogue.
Local Note 590    $aRecommended in Resources for College Libraries.
Subj:Pers 600 00 $aPaul,$cthe Apostle, Saint$xCorrespondence.
Subj:Pers 600 00 $aPaul,$cthe Apostle, Saint$xFriends and associates.
Subj:Pers 600 00 $aPaul,$cthe Apostle, Saint.
Subj:Unf Ttl 630 00 $aBible$xAntiquities.
Subj:Unf Ttl 630 00 $aBible.$pEpistles of Paul$xCriticism, interpretation, etc.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aArchaeology and religion$zMediterranean Region.
Subj:Geog. 651  0 $aMediterranean Region$xAntiquities.