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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Letter of Aristeas"”.

  1. Contemplate the Lord and live justly': Establishing the authorial intent behind The Letter of Aristeas

    Sometime between the middle of the second century and the late first century BCE, an anonymous Jew of Ptolemaic Alexandria authored a fictional letter, containing a remarkable story of Jewish-Greek cooperation. Told through its fictional, Gentile narrator, Aristeas, the letter, known as The Letter

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  2. Contemplate the Lord and live justly': Establishing the authorial intent behind The Letter of Aristeas

    Sometime between the middle of the second century and the late first century BCE, an anonymous Jew of Ptolemaic Alexandria authored a fictional letter, containing a remarkable story of Jewish-Greek cooperation. Told through its fictional, Gentile narrator, Aristeas, the letter, known as The Letter

    anu Repository record for Contemplate the Lord and live justly': Establishing the authorial intent behind The Letter of Aristeas (opens in a new tab)

  3. The Literary Past and the Hellenistic Symposium

    This thesis explores the presence of canonical texts in the Hellenistic period beyond individual reading habits. It utilises the interpersonal context of the symposium to understand the place and significance of literature as a social phenomenon. Methodologically, it combines art and text, …

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  4. Identity and Agency in the Crisis at Antioch: A Comparative Study of Galatians 2:11–21 and Selected Second Temple Jewish Texts

    … Peter at Antioch in Galatians 2:11–21 in light of the divine and human agency model. This project argues that Paul’s confrontation with Peter at the mixed table-fellowship at Antioch should be understood as a conflict between two competing understandings of agency. That is, Peter’s withdrawal …

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