| Description |
1 online resource (271 pages). |
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text file |
| Series |
The Library of New Testament Studies
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Library of New Testament studies.
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| Contents |
Cover; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS; INTRODUCTION; The Goal of the Study; Part I: Prolegomena; Chapter 1 THE GOSPEL OF MARK AS NOVELISTIC LITERATURE; 1.1 Introduction to Popular Novelistic Literature; 1.2 Novelistic Narrative Style; 1.3 Novelistic Motifs; 1.4 Novelistic Themes; 1.5 Novelistic Narrative Structure; 1.6 Novelistic Rhetoric; 1.7 The Diversity of Content in Novelistic Literature; 1.8 Conclusion; Chapter 2 RESURRECTION AS A POPULAR THEME; 2.1 Classical Witness to Resurrection as a Popular Theme; 2.2 Imperial Witness to Resurrection as a Popular Theme. |
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2.3 The Pre-Markan Date of the Composition of Callirhoë2.4 Chariton''s Witness to Resurrection as a Popular Theme; 2.5 Conclusion; Part II: Texts: Resurrection in Mark''s Literary-Historical Context; Preface to Part II; Chapter 3 RESURRECTION IN NOVELISTIC HELLENISTIC & HOMERIC LITERATURE; 3.1 Resurrection Themes in Novelistic Hellenistic Literature; 3.2 Resurrection Themes in Homeric Literature; 3.3 Conclusion; Chapter 4 RESURRECTION IN THE PROPHETIC AND HELLENISTIC LITERATURE OF JUDAISM; 4.1 Resurrection Themes in Prophetic Literature. |
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4.2 Resurrection Themes in the Literature of Hellenistic Judaism4.3 Conclusion; Chapter 5 RESURRECTION IN THE GOSPEL OF MARK; 5.1 The Power of Jesus'' Ministry; 5.2 The Failure of the Disciples Assured; 5.3 The Failure of the Disciples Realized; 5.4 Conclusion; Part III: Theory: Implications for Interpretation; Chapter 6 LITERARY AND HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS; 6.1 Situating Mark Literarily: The Contributions of this Study; 6.2 Situating Mark Historically: The Contributions of this Study; 6.3 Conclusion; BIBLIOGRAPHY; INDEX; INDEX OF REFERENCES; INDEX OF AUTHORS; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K. |
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Lm; n; o; p; r; s; t; v; w; y; z. |
| Summary |
Through a careful reading of several ancient texts such as Chariton''s Callirhoë, Fullmer identifies an ancient storytelling convention with roots in the Homeric tradition in which narratives of death and revival accentuate significant points in a story. In Mark''s Gospel, resurrection narratives accentuate the power of Jesus'' ministry (Mark 5:21-43) as well as the ironic disloyalty of Jesus'' disciples as their failure is first assured (Mark 9:14-29) and later realized (Mark 16:1-18). The reader of this study will come to appreciate how the irony of the Gospel - a literary feature that. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 220-241) and indexes. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
| Subject |
Bible. Mark -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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Bible. Mark. |
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Bible. Mark. |
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Resurrection.
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Resurrection. |
| Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
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Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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| Other Form: |
Print version: Fullmer, Paul. Resurrection in Mark''s Literary-Historical Perspective. London : Bloomsbury Publishing, ©2007 9780567045539 |
| ISBN |
9780567533180 (electronic book) |
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0567533182 (electronic book) |
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9780567045539 (hardback ; alkaline paper) |
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0567045536 (hardback ; alkaline paper) |
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