The Next Quest for the Historical Jesus

· Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Ebook
656
Pages
This book will become available on November 5, 2024. You will not be charged until it is released.

About this ebook

The next generation of scholars charts new paths for continuing the quest for Jesus of Nazareth.

After a decade of stagnation in the study of the historical Jesus, James Crossley and Chris Keith have assembled an international team of scholars to envision the quest anew. The contributors offer new perspectives and fresh methods for reengaging the question of the historical Jesus. Important, timely, and fascinating, The Next Quest for the Historical Jesus is a must read for anyone seeking to understand Jesus of Nazareth.

Contributors

Michael P. Barber, Augustine Institute Graduate School of Theology, United States of America
Giovanni B. Bazzana, Harvard Divinity School, United States of America
Helen K. Bond, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom 
James Crossley, MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion, and Society, Norway, and Centre for the Critical Study of Apocalyptic and Millenarian Movements, United Kingdom 
Tucker S. Ferda, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, United States of America
Paula Fredriksen, Boston University, United States of America, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Deane Galbraith, University of Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand  
Mark Goodacre, Duke University, United States of America
Meghan R. Henning, University of Dayton, United States of America
Nathan C. Johnson, University of Indianapolis, United States of America
Wayne Te Kaawa, University of Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand  
Chris Keith, MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion, and Society, Norway
John S. Kloppenborg, University of Toronto, Canada
Amy-Jill Levine, Hartford International University for Religion and Peace, United States of America, and Vanderbilt University, United States of America
Brandon Massey, University of Münster, Germany 
Justin J. Meggitt, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Halvor Moxnes, University of Oslo, Norway
Robert J. Myles, Wollaston Theological College, University of Divinity, Australia
Wongi Park, Belmont University, United States of America
Janelle Peters, Loyola Marymount University, United States of America
Taylor G. Petrey, Kalamazoo College, United States of America
Adele Reinhartz, University of Ottawa, Canada
Rafael Rodríguez, Johnson University, United States of America 
Sarah E. Rollens, Rhodes College, United States of America
Anders Runesson, University of Oslo, Norway
Nathan Shedd, William Jessup University, United States of America, and Johnson University, United States of America
Mitzi J. Smith, Columbia Theological Seminary, United States of America, and University of South Africa, South Africa
Joan Taylor, King’s College London, United Kingdom
Matthew Thiessen, McMaster University, Canada
Robyn Faith Walsh, University of Miami, United States of America
Matthew G. Whitlock, Seattle University, United States of America
Stephen Young, Appalachian State University, United States of America
Christopher B. Zeichmann, Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada

 

About the author

James Crossley is research professor in Bible, society, and politics at MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society.

Chris Keith is research professor of New Testament and early Christianity at MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society.

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