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| Title: | Alexandria Hub of the Hellenistic World |
|---|---|
| Person: |
Frey, Jörg
Kraus, Thomas J. Schliesser, Benjamin Rüggemeier, Jan Herrmann, Daniel Hrsg. |
| Other Authors: | , , , , |
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Tübingen
Mohr Siebeck
2021
|
| Edition: | 1. Aufl. |
| Series: | Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament
460 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1628/978-3-16-159893-7 |
| Summary: | Alexandria. Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Alexandria war ein zentrales Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten hierher. In der Metropole koexistierten hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten und beeinflussten sich wechselseitig. Der vorliegende Sammelband beschreibt diese Prozesse der Identitätsbildung aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive. Alexandria was a central hub of the Hellenistic world. Businessmen and migrants, scholars, philosophers, and the religious avant-garde flocked here. Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities coexisted and influenced each other in the metropolis. The present volume describes these processes of identity formation from an interdisciplinary perspective. Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft. Alexandria was one of the main hubs of the Hellenistic world and a cultural and religious »kaleidoscope.« Merchants and migrants, scientists and scholars, philosophers, and religious innovators from all over the world and from all social backgrounds came to this ancient metropolis and exchanged their goods, views, and dreams. Accordingly, Alexandria became a place where Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities all emerged, coexisted, influenced, and rivaled each other. In order to meet the diversity of Alexandrias urban life and to do justice to the variety of literary and non-literary documents that bear witness to this, the volume examines the processes of identity formation from a range of different academic perspectives. Thus, the present volume gathers together twenty-six contributions from the realm of archaeology, ancient history, classical philology, religious studies, philosophy, the Old Testament, narratology, Jewish studies, papyrology, and the New Testament.Survey of contentsJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria |
| Item Description: | PublicationDate: 20210408 |
| Physical Description: | 1 Online-Ressource (L, 621 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9783161598937 |
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| 520 | |a Alexandria. Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. | ||
| 520 | |a Alexandria war ein zentrales Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten hierher. In der Metropole koexistierten hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten und beeinflussten sich wechselseitig. Der vorliegende Sammelband beschreibt diese Prozesse der Identitätsbildung aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive. | ||
| 520 | |a Alexandria was a central hub of the Hellenistic world. Businessmen and migrants, scholars, philosophers, and the religious avant-garde flocked here. Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities coexisted and influenced each other in the metropolis. The present volume describes these processes of identity formation from an interdisciplinary perspective. | ||
| 520 | |a Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft. | ||
| 520 | |a Alexandria was one of the main hubs of the Hellenistic world and a cultural and religious »kaleidoscope.« Merchants and migrants, scientists and scholars, philosophers, and religious innovators from all over the world and from all social backgrounds came to this ancient metropolis and exchanged their goods, views, and dreams. Accordingly, Alexandria became a place where Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities all emerged, coexisted, influenced, and rivaled each other. In order to meet the diversity of Alexandrias urban life and to do justice to the variety of literary and non-literary documents that bear witness to this, the volume examines the processes of identity formation from a range of different academic perspectives. Thus, the present volume gathers together twenty-six contributions from the realm of archaeology, ancient history, classical philology, religious studies, philosophy, the Old Testament, narratology, Jewish studies, papyrology, and the New Testament.Survey of contentsJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria | ||
| 520 | |a Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria | ||
| 505 | 0 | |a Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction The Largest and Most Important Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Whose Glory of Alexandria? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Tell Us about Alexandria? - Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the of the LXX - The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - Philos and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within The Treatise on the Resurrection (NHC I 4) - The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on Statues in his (chapter 4) - Origen and the Heterodox. The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Monotheistic Discourses in Pseudo-Justins . The Uniqueness of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria | |
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| contents | Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction The Largest and Most Important Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Whose Glory of Alexandria? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Tell Us about Alexandria? - Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the of the LXX - The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - Philos and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within The Treatise on the Resurrection (NHC I 4) - The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on Statues in his (chapter 4) - Origen and the Heterodox. The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Monotheistic Discourses in Pseudo-Justins . The Uniqueness of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria |
| ctrlnum | 34627 |
| edition | 1. Aufl. |
| format | Electronic eBook |
| fullrecord | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>14413nam a22006375i 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">ZDB-197-MSE-34627</controlfield><controlfield tag="006">m o d </controlfield><controlfield tag="007">cr uuu---uuuuu</controlfield><controlfield tag="008"> s2021 gw o eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Preselect.media GmbH</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9783161598937</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">text</subfield><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">computer</subfield><subfield code="b">c</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">online resource</subfield><subfield code="b">cr</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="776" ind1="0" ind2="8"><subfield code="z">9783161598920</subfield><subfield code="i">Erscheint auch als</subfield><subfield code="n">Druck-Ausgabe</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="588" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Druckversion</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="024" ind1="7" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">10.1628/978-3-16-159893-7</subfield><subfield code="2">doi</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">34627</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="041" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">eng</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="966" ind1="4" ind2="0"><subfield code="l">DE-355</subfield><subfield code="p">ZDB-197-MSE</subfield><subfield code="q">UBG_PDA_MSE</subfield><subfield code="u">https://doi.org/10.1628/978-3-16-159893-7</subfield><subfield code="u">https://www.mohrsiebeck.com/9783161598937</subfield><subfield code="q">pdf</subfield><subfield code="3">Volltext</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="093" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">a</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Frey, Jörg</subfield><subfield code="e">Hrsg.</subfield><subfield code="0">(orcid)0000-0001-6628-8834</subfield><subfield code="4">edt</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Kraus, Thomas J.</subfield><subfield code="e">Hrsg.</subfield><subfield code="4">edt</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Schliesser, Benjamin</subfield><subfield code="e">Hrsg.</subfield><subfield code="0">(orcid)0000-0002-3725-8350</subfield><subfield code="4">edt</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Rüggemeier, Jan</subfield><subfield code="e">Hrsg.</subfield><subfield code="0">(orcid)0000-0003-3506-3207</subfield><subfield code="4">edt</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Herrmann, Daniel</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Kraus, Thomas J.</subfield><subfield code="e">Hrsg.</subfield><subfield code="0">(orcid)0000-0003-3506-3207</subfield><subfield code="4">edt</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="0" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Alexandria</subfield><subfield code="h">[Elektronische Ressource] :</subfield><subfield code="b">Hub of the Hellenistic World</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="250" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1. Aufl.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Tübingen</subfield><subfield code="b">Mohr Siebeck</subfield><subfield code="c">2021</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">1 Online-Ressource (L, 621 Seiten)</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="490" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament</subfield><subfield code="v">460</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">PublicationDate: 20210408</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Alexandria. Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Alexandria war ein zentrales Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten hierher. In der Metropole koexistierten hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten und beeinflussten sich wechselseitig. Der vorliegende Sammelband beschreibt diese Prozesse der Identitätsbildung aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Alexandria was a central hub of the Hellenistic world. Businessmen and migrants, scholars, philosophers, and the religious avant-garde flocked here. Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities coexisted and influenced each other in the metropolis. The present volume describes these processes of identity formation from an interdisciplinary perspective.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Alexandria was one of the main hubs of the Hellenistic world and a cultural and religious »kaleidoscope.« Merchants and migrants, scientists and scholars, philosophers, and religious innovators from all over the world and from all social backgrounds came to this ancient metropolis and exchanged their goods, views, and dreams. Accordingly, Alexandria became a place where Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities all emerged, coexisted, influenced, and rivaled each other. In order to meet the diversity of Alexandrias urban life and to do justice to the variety of literary and non-literary documents that bear witness to this, the volume examines the processes of identity formation from a range of different academic perspectives. Thus, the present volume gathers together twenty-six contributions from the realm of archaeology, ancient history, classical philology, religious studies, philosophy, the Old Testament, narratology, Jewish studies, papyrology, and the New Testament.Survey of contentsJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction The Largest and Most Important Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Whose Glory of Alexandria? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Tell Us about Alexandria? - Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the of the LXX - The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - Philos and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within The Treatise on the Resurrection (NHC I 4) - The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on Statues in his (chapter 4) - Origen and the Heterodox. The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Monotheistic Discourses in Pseudo-Justins . 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| id | ZDB-197-MSE-34627 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-06-23T13:32:22Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783161598937 |
| language | English |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (L, 621 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-197-MSE UBG_PDA_MSE pdf ZDB-197-MSE Theologie / Religionswissenschaft 2020 ZDB-197-MSR Theologie / Religionswissenschaft 2021 EBS Theologie 2022 EBS-197-MST EBS Theologie 2023 EBS Theologie 2024 Mohr Siebeck EBS Religion, Jewish Studies and Theology 2024 EBS Theologie 2025 |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publishDateSearch | 2021 |
| publishDateSort | 2021 |
| publisher | Mohr Siebeck |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament |
| spelling | text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier 9783161598920 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Druckversion Frey, Jörg Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0001-6628-8834 edt Kraus, Thomas J. Hrsg. edt Schliesser, Benjamin Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0002-3725-8350 edt Rüggemeier, Jan Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0003-3506-3207 edt Herrmann, Daniel Kraus, Thomas J. Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0003-3506-3207 edt Alexandria [Elektronische Ressource] : Hub of the Hellenistic World 1. Aufl. Tübingen Mohr Siebeck 2021 1 Online-Ressource (L, 621 Seiten) Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 460 PublicationDate: 20210408 Alexandria. Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Alexandria war ein zentrales Drehkreuz der hellenistischen Welt. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten hierher. In der Metropole koexistierten hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten und beeinflussten sich wechselseitig. Der vorliegende Sammelband beschreibt diese Prozesse der Identitätsbildung aus einer interdisziplinären Perspektive. Alexandria was a central hub of the Hellenistic world. Businessmen and migrants, scholars, philosophers, and the religious avant-garde flocked here. Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities coexisted and influenced each other in the metropolis. The present volume describes these processes of identity formation from an interdisciplinary perspective. Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft. Alexandria was one of the main hubs of the Hellenistic world and a cultural and religious »kaleidoscope.« Merchants and migrants, scientists and scholars, philosophers, and religious innovators from all over the world and from all social backgrounds came to this ancient metropolis and exchanged their goods, views, and dreams. Accordingly, Alexandria became a place where Hellenistic, Egyptian, Jewish, and early Christian identities all emerged, coexisted, influenced, and rivaled each other. In order to meet the diversity of Alexandrias urban life and to do justice to the variety of literary and non-literary documents that bear witness to this, the volume examines the processes of identity formation from a range of different academic perspectives. Thus, the present volume gathers together twenty-six contributions from the realm of archaeology, ancient history, classical philology, religious studies, philosophy, the Old Testament, narratology, Jewish studies, papyrology, and the New Testament.Survey of contentsJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria Das antike Alexandria war eines der zentralen Drehkreuze der hellenistischen Welt und ein kulturelles und religiöses Kaleidoskop. Geschäftsleute und Migrierende, Gelehrte, Philosophen und die religiöse Avantgarde strömten aus aller Welt in diese Metropole. Entsprechend wurde Alexandria zu einem Ort, an dem hellenistische, ägyptische, jüdische und frühchristliche Identitäten entstanden, koexistierten, sich gegenseitigen beeinflussten und miteinander rivalisierten. Die Prozesse der Identitätsbildung sind aus verschiedenen interdisziplinären Blickwinkeln zu beleuchten, um der Vielfalt des urbanen Lebens und dem Reichtum der literarischen und nicht-literarischen Quellen gerecht zu werden. Der vorliegende Band versammelt sechsundzwanzig Beiträge aus den Bereichen der Archäologie, der Alten Geschichte, der Klassischen Philologie, der Religionswissenschaften, der Philosophie, der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft, der Narratologie, der Judaistik, der Papyrologie und der neutestamentlichen Wissenschaft.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtJan Rüggemeier: Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction I. The City Gregory E. Sterling: »The Largest and Most Important« Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Balbina Bäbler: Whose »Glory of Alexandria«? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Barbara Schmitz: Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Letter of Aristeas Tell Us about Alexandria? - Christina Harker: Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Maria Sokolskaya: Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? II. Egyptian and Hellenistic Identities Christoph Riedweg: Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Stefan Pfeiffer: Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - Sylvie Honigman: The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Beatrice Wyss: Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - Sandra Gambetti: When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the Vorlage of the LXX - Michael Sommer: The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah III. Jewish Alexandria Benjamin Wright: The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - Jan N. Bremmer: The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - René Bloch: How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - Justin P. Jeffcoat Schedtler: From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - John Granger Cook: Philos Quaestiones in Genesin and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν IV. From the New Testament to Early Christianities Samuel Vollenweider: Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Jörg Frey: Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Benjamin Schliesser: Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - Enno Edzard Popkes: The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within »The Treatise on the Resurrection« (NHC I 4) - Wolfgang Grünstäudl: The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Thomas J. Kraus: Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on »Statues« in his Protrepticus (chapter 4) - Anna van den Kerchove: Origen and the »Heterodox.« The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Luca Arcari: »Monotheistic« Discourses in Pseudo-Justins De monarchia. The »Uniqueness« of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - Tobias Nicklas: The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction The Largest and Most Important Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Whose Glory of Alexandria? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Tell Us about Alexandria? - Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the of the LXX - The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - Philos and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within The Treatise on the Resurrection (NHC I 4) - The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on Statues in his (chapter 4) - Origen and the Heterodox. The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Monotheistic Discourses in Pseudo-Justins . The Uniqueness of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria Early Christianity Jewish Identity Hellenism Affects Archaeology Isis Egyptian Religion Altes Testament Neues Testament Antike Antike Religionsgeschichte Array |
| spellingShingle | Alexandria Hub of the Hellenistic World Alexandria: Hub of the Hellenistic World. Introduction The Largest and Most Important Part of Egypt. Alexandria according to Strabo - Whose Glory of Alexandria? Monuments, Identities and the Eye of the Beholder - Alexandria: What Does the So-Called Tell Us about Alexandria? - Religious Violence and the Library of Alexandria - Was Demetrius of Phalerum the Founder of the Alexandrian Library? Alexandria in the New Outline of Philosophy in the Roman Imperial Period and in Late Antiquity - Bottom Up or Top Down: Who Initiated the Building of Temples for Augustus in Alexandria and Upper Egypt? - The Shifting Definition of Greek Identity in Alexandria through the Transition from Ptolemaic to Roman Rule - Cultural Rivalry in Alexandria: The Egyptians Apion and Chaeremon - When Syrian Politics Arrived in Egypt. 2nd Century BCE Egyptian Yahwism and the of the LXX - The Apocalypse of Zephaniah and the Tombs of the Egyptian Chora. An Archaeological Contribution to B. J. Diebners Opinion about the Relation between Clement of Alexandria and the Coptic Tradition of the Apocalypse of Zephaniah The Letter of Aristeas and the Place of the Septuagint in Alexandrian Judaism - The First Pogrom? Religious Violence in Alexandria in 38 CE? - How Much Hebrew in Jewish Alexandria? - From Alexandria to Caesarea and Beyond. The Transmission of the Fragments of the Hellenistic Jewish Authors - Philos and Pauls σῶμα πνευματικόν Apollos of Alexandria. Portrait of an Unknown - Locating New Testament Writings in Alexandria. On Method and the Aporias of Scholarship - Jewish Beginnings: Earliest Christianity in Alexandria - The Interpretation of Pauline Understandings of Resurrection within The Treatise on the Resurrection (NHC I 4) - The Quest for Pantaenus Paul Collomp, Wilhelm Bousset, and Johannes Munck on an Alexandrian Enigma - Alexandria, City of Knowledge: Clement on Statues in his (chapter 4) - Origen and the Heterodox. The Prologue of the Commentary on John within the Christian Alexandrian Context - Monotheistic Discourses in Pseudo-Justins . The Uniqueness of God and the Alexandrian Hegemony - The Martyrdom of Mark in Late Antique Alexandria |
| title | Alexandria Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_auth | Alexandria Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_exact_search | Alexandria Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_full | Alexandria [Elektronische Ressource] : Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_fullStr | Alexandria [Elektronische Ressource] : Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_full_unstemmed | Alexandria [Elektronische Ressource] : Hub of the Hellenistic World |
| title_short | Alexandria |
| title_sort | alexandria hub of the hellenistic world |
| title_sub | Hub of the Hellenistic World |
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