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Hellenism, Early Judaism, and Early Christianity
This chapter is in the book Hellenism, Early Judaism, and Early Christianity
© 2022 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

© 2022 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents VII
  3. Preface 1
  4. I Hellenism, Judaism, and Christianity: Theological and Philosophical Trajectories
  5. God’s Power and Powers in Philo of Alexandria 9
  6. The Presence of the Myth in the Pentateuch: A Platonic Argument in Philo of Alexandria 29
  7. Greek Heritage Reinterpreted by Jews and Christians 45
  8. Resurrection in the Intertext: Pagan Sources in Paul’s Areopagus Speech (Acts 17:22–31) 51
  9. The Notion of Divine Infinity and Unknowability: Philo, Clement, and Origen of Alexandria in a Polemic with Greek Philosophy 69
  10. Origen’s Philosophical Theology, Allegoresis, and Connections to Platonism 85
  11. An Arithmological Metaphor for the Holy Trinity in Gregory of Nazianzus (Or. 29.2; 23.8) and Its Neopythagorean Background 113
  12. II Hellenism and Judaism: Trajectories in Literature and (Material) Culture
  13. Rewriting the Genesis Sequence. The Account of the Titanomachy in the Third Book of the Sibylline Oracles Reconsidered 131
  14. Famous Forgiveness: The Reception of the Prayer of Manasseh in Byzantium (with a Transcription of Hesychios of Jerusalem’s Scholia from MS Oxford, Auct. D.4.1) 145
  15. The Elephant Mosaic Panel in the Huqoq Synagogue: A Reappraisal of the Maccabean Interpretation 179
  16. ‘Seal of Solomon’ on a Bilingual defixio from Carnuntum (Pannonia) 205
  17. On the Authors 223
  18. Index Locorum 227
  19. Index of Names and Subjects 241
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110796285-015

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents VII
  3. Preface 1
  4. I Hellenism, Judaism, and Christianity: Theological and Philosophical Trajectories
  5. God’s Power and Powers in Philo of Alexandria 9
  6. The Presence of the Myth in the Pentateuch: A Platonic Argument in Philo of Alexandria 29
  7. Greek Heritage Reinterpreted by Jews and Christians 45
  8. Resurrection in the Intertext: Pagan Sources in Paul’s Areopagus Speech (Acts 17:22–31) 51
  9. The Notion of Divine Infinity and Unknowability: Philo, Clement, and Origen of Alexandria in a Polemic with Greek Philosophy 69
  10. Origen’s Philosophical Theology, Allegoresis, and Connections to Platonism 85
  11. An Arithmological Metaphor for the Holy Trinity in Gregory of Nazianzus (Or. 29.2; 23.8) and Its Neopythagorean Background 113
  12. II Hellenism and Judaism: Trajectories in Literature and (Material) Culture
  13. Rewriting the Genesis Sequence. The Account of the Titanomachy in the Third Book of the Sibylline Oracles Reconsidered 131
  14. Famous Forgiveness: The Reception of the Prayer of Manasseh in Byzantium (with a Transcription of Hesychios of Jerusalem’s Scholia from MS Oxford, Auct. D.4.1) 145
  15. The Elephant Mosaic Panel in the Huqoq Synagogue: A Reappraisal of the Maccabean Interpretation 179
  16. ‘Seal of Solomon’ on a Bilingual defixio from Carnuntum (Pannonia) 205
  17. On the Authors 223
  18. Index Locorum 227
  19. Index of Names and Subjects 241
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