What Does the Scripture Say?' Studies in the Function of Scripture in Early Judaism and Christianity
Volume 2: The Letters and Liturgical Traditions
What Does the Scripture Say?' Studies in the Function of Scripture in Early Judaism and Christianity
Volume 2: The Letters and Liturgical Traditions
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Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Preface
1. Introducing "What Does the Scripture Say?": Studies in the Function of Scripture in the Letters and Liturgical Traditions - Craig A. Evans and H. Daniel Zacharias
2. "The One of Whom Moses Wrote": The Characterization of Jesus through Old
Testament Moses Traditions in the Gospel of John - Alicia D. Myers
3. Text, Context, and Logical Analysis: A Reexamination of the Use of Psalm 82 in John
10.31-39 - Bryan A. Stewart
4. Does Paul Respect the Context of his Quotations? Hosea as Test-case - Steve Moyise
5. Paul and the Temple Scroll: Reflections on A Shared Engagement with Deuteronomy - David Lincicum
6. The Vindication of Agents, Divine and Human: Paul's Reading of Deuteronomy 30.1-14 in
Romans - Kyle B. Wells
7. Intertextuality between Obadiah and First Thessalonians - David Luckensmeyer
8. 2 Corinthians 3.14, 18 as Pauline Allusions to a Narrative Jesus-Tradition - Eve-Marie Becker
9. Vision, Exegesis, and Theology in the Reception History of Habakuk 3.2 - Bogdan C. Bucur
10. The Greek Minor Prophets in James - Karen H. Jobes
11. Prayer Changes Things or Things Change Prayer:Innovations of Solomon's Temple Prayer in Early Jewish Literature - Michael D. Matlock
12. Praying Scripture: Rethinking the Role of Biblical Utterances in Early Jewish Liturgy - Elsie Stern
Select Bibliography
Index of References
Index of Authors