Item specifics
- Condition
- Like NewA book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket (if applicable) is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Seller Notes
- “Appears unused with minimal shelf wear, see pics!”
- Country of Origin
- United States
- ISBN
- 9780300171563
- Subject Area
- Religion
- Publication Name
- Matthew Within Sectarian Judaism
- Publisher
- Yale University Press
- Item Length
- 9.2 in
- Subject
- Biblical Commentary / New Testament, Judaism / General, Christianity / General, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / New Testament
- Publication Year
- 2019
- Series
- The Anchor Yale Bible Reference Library
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.1 in
- Author
- John Kampen
- Item Weight
- 23.5 Oz
- Item Width
- 6.1 in
- Number of Pages
- 344 Pages
Unused! Matthew Within Sectarian Judaism: Anchor Yale Bible Reference Library HC
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300171560
ISBN-13
9780300171563
eBay Product ID (ePID)
27038266991
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
344 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Matthew Within Sectarian Judaism
Subject
Biblical Commentary / New Testament, Judaism / General, Christianity / General, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / New Testament
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Series
The Anchor Yale Bible Reference Library
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2018-957149
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
“This original work of expert scholarship sheds interesting new light on ancient Jewish sectarianism. This book should become the new standard-bearer for the thesis of a sectarian Jewish Matthew.”– Matt Jackson-McCabe, author of Jewish Christianity Reconsidered, “How Jewish is Matthew’s Gospel? Kampen takes this perennial question and answers it with nuance and sophistication. . . . A helpful volume for considering neglected angles of Matthew’s Gospel. This book is recommended for those who are seeking an informed analysis of the First Gospel’s relationship to sectarian literature.”–Charles Nathan Ridlehoover, Catholic Biblical Quarterly “Combining detailed knowledge of Second Temple texts with careful sociological analysis, Kampen offers new insights not only into Matthean legislative and communal identity, Christology and eschatology, but also into post-70 Galilean life within its Roman context. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the First Gospel and late-first-century Jewish life.”–Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University “Drawing on his decades of engagement with both Matthew and the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kampen provides an authoritative and compelling reading of the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a sectarian community fully located ‘within Judaism.’”–Terence L. Donaldson, Wycliffe College “This original work of expert scholarship sheds interesting new light on ancient Jewish sectarianism. This book should become the new standard-bearer for the thesis of a sectarian Jewish Matthew.”– Matt Jackson-McCabe, author of Jewish Christianity Reconsidered “Since Papias, the church has understood Matthew’s Gospel as the ‘Jewish Gospel,’ but from a Christian perspective. In this excellent study, John Kampen skillfully opens up a historical Galilean context in which Matthew makes first-century Jewish sense. Reading Matthew as a ‘Jewish Gospel’ now means something entirely different than the Church Fathers could have imagined!”–Anders Runesson, author of Divine Wrath and Salvation in Matthew “In this highly original and perceptive book, John Kampen sheds new light on Matthew’s Gospel, especially with regard to the Sermon on the Mount, the Gospel’s conception of community, and its undeniable polemical aspects. Anyone interested in understanding Matthew within its original social historical context will want to read this book and engage its arguments carefully.”–Mark Allan Powell, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, “How Jewish is Matthew’s Gospel? Kampen takes this perennial question and answers it with nuance and sophistication. . . . A helpful volume for considering neglected angles of Matthew’s Gospel. This book is recommended for those who are seeking an informed analysis of the First Gospel’s relationship to sectarian literature.”–Charles Nathan Ridlehoover, Catholic Biblical Quarterly “The book is ideal for doctoral students, professors, and scholars interested in Matthew specifically or Second Temple Judaism more generally.”–Matthew S. Rindge, Horizons “Kampen’s reading of Matthew as a sectarian text offers a new and insightful approach that is well-informed and compelling.”–Daniel M. Gurtner, Religious Studies Review “Combining detailed knowledge of Second Temple texts with careful sociological analysis, Kampen offers new insights not only into Matthean legislative and communal identity, Christology and eschatology, but also into post-70 Galilean life within its Roman context. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the First Gospel and late-first-century Jewish life.”–Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University “Drawing on his decades of engagement with both Matthew and the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kampen provides an authoritative and compelling reading of the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a sectarian community fully located ‘within Judaism.’”–Terence L. Donaldson, Wycliffe College “This original work of expert scholarship sheds interesting new light on ancient Jewish sectarianism. This book should become the new standard-bearer for the thesis of a sectarian Jewish Matthew.”– Matt Jackson-McCabe, author of Jewish Christianity Reconsidered “Since Papias, the church has understood Matthew’s Gospel as the ‘Jewish Gospel,’ but from a Christian perspective. In this excellent study, John Kampen skillfully opens up a historical Galilean context in which Matthew makes first-century Jewish sense. Reading Matthew as a ‘Jewish Gospel’ now means something entirely different than the Church Fathers could have imagined!”–Anders Runesson, author of Divine Wrath and Salvation in Matthew “In this highly original and perceptive book, John Kampen sheds new light on Matthew’s Gospel, especially with regard to the Sermon on the Mount, the Gospel’s conception of community, and its undeniable polemical aspects. Anyone interested in understanding Matthew within its original social historical context will want to read this book and engage its arguments carefully.”–Mark Allan Powell, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, “Combining detailed knowledge of Second Temple texts with careful sociological analysis, Kampen offers new insights not only into Matthean legislative and communal identity, Christology and eschatology, but also into post-70 Galilean life within its Roman context. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the First Gospel and late-first-century Jewish life.”–Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University “Drawing on his decades of engagement with both Matthew and the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kampen provides an authoritative and compelling reading of the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a sectarian community fully located ‘within Judaism.’”–Terence L. Donaldson, Wycliffe College “This original work of expert scholarship sheds interesting new light on ancient Jewish sectarianism. This book should become the new standard-bearer for the thesis of a sectarian Jewish Matthew.”– Matt Jackson-McCabe, author of Jewish Christianity Reconsidered “Since Papias, the church has understood Matthew’s Gospel as the ‘Jewish Gospel,’ but from a Christian perspective. In this excellent study, John Kampen skillfully opens up a historical Galilean context in which Matthew makes first-century Jewish sense. Reading Matthew as a ‘Jewish Gospel’ now means something entirely different than the Church Fathers could have imagined!”–Anders Runesson, author of Divine Wrath and Salvation in Matthew “In this highly original and perceptive book, John Kampen sheds new light on Matthew’s Gospel, especially with regard to the Sermon on the Mount, the Gospel’s conception of community, and its undeniable polemical aspects. Anyone interested in understanding Matthew within its original social historical context will want to read this book and engage its arguments carefully.”–Mark Allan Powell, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, “How Jewish is Matthew’s Gospel? Kampen takes this perennial question and answers it with nuance and sophistication. . . . A helpful volume for considering neglected angles of Matthew’s Gospel. This book is recommended for those who are seeking an informed analysis of the First Gospel’s relationship to sectarian literature.”–Charles Nathan Ridlehoover, Catholic Biblical Quarterly “The book is ideal for doctoral students, professors, and scholars interested in Matthew specifically or Second Temple Judaism more generally.”–Matthew S. Rindge, Horizons “Combining detailed knowledge of Second Temple texts with careful sociological analysis, Kampen offers new insights not only into Matthean legislative and communal identity, Christology and eschatology, but also into post-70 Galilean life within its Roman context. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the First Gospel and late-first-century Jewish life.”–Amy-Jill Levine, Vanderbilt University “Drawing on his decades of engagement with both Matthew and the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kampen provides an authoritative and compelling reading of the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a sectarian community fully located ‘within Judaism.’”–Terence L. Donaldson, Wycliffe College “This original work of expert scholarship sheds interesting new light on ancient Jewish sectarianism. This book should become the new standard-bearer for the thesis of a sectarian Jewish Matthew.”– Matt Jackson-McCabe, author of Jewish Christianity Reconsidered “Since Papias, the church has understood Matthew’s Gospel as the ‘Jewish Gospel,’ but from a Christian perspective. In this excellent study, John Kampen skillfully opens up a historical Galilean context in which Matthew makes first-century Jewish sense. Reading Matthew as a ‘Jewish Gospel’ now means something entirely different than the Church Fathers could have imagined!”–Anders Runesson, author of Divine Wrath and Salvation in Matthew “In this highly original and perceptive book, John Kampen sheds new light on Matthew’s Gospel, especially with regard to the Sermon on the Mount, the Gospel’s conception of community, and its undeniable polemical aspects. Anyone interested in understanding Matthew within its original social historical context will want to read this book and engage its arguments carefully.”–Mark Allan Powell, Trinity Lutheran Seminary
Dewey Decimal
226.206
Synopsis
A renowned scholar of the Dead Sea Scrolls argues for reading the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a Jewish sect In this masterful study of what has long been considered the “most Jewish” gospel, John Kampen deftly argues that the gospel of Matthew advocates for a distinctive Jewish sectarianism, rooted in the Jesus movement. He maintains that the writer of Matthew produced the work within an early Jewish sect, and its narrative contains a biography of Jesus which can be used as a model for the development of a sectarian Judaism in Lower Syria, perhaps Galilee, toward the conclusion of the first century CE. Rather than viewing the gospel of Matthew as a Jewish-Christian hybrid, Kampen considers it a Jewish composition that originated among the later followers of Jesus a generation or so after the disciples. This method of viewing the work allows readers to understand what it might have meant for members of a Jesus movement to promote their understanding of Jewish history and law that would sustain Jewish life at the end of the first century., A renowned scholar of the Dead Sea Scrolls argues for reading the Gospel of Matthew as the product of a Jewish sect
LC Classification Number
BS2575.52.K35 2019
Price : 39.95 – 17.98
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