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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Andrew Gregory (Chaplain and Fellow, Chaplain and Fellow, University College, Oxford) , Christopher Tuckett (Formerly Professor of New Testament Studies, Formerly Professor of New Testament Studies, University of Oxford) , Joseph Verheyden (Professor of New Testament, Professor of New Testament, University of Leuven) , Tobias Nicklas (Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics, Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics, University of Regensburg)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 17.00cm , Height: 2.40cm , Length: 24.30cm Weight: 0.832kg ISBN: 9780198801252ISBN 10: 0198801254 Pages: 496 Publication Date: 25 January 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsList of Contributors List of Figures Part I: Introduction and overview 1: Christopher Tuckett: Introduction 2: Jörg Frey: Texts About Jesus: Non-canonical Gospels and Related Literature 3: Charlotte Touati and Claire Clivaz: Apocryphal Texts About Other Characters in the Canonical Gospels 4: Richard Pervo: Narratives About the Apostles: Non-canonical Acts and Related Literature 5: Andrew Gregory: Non-canonical Epistles and Related Literature 6: Richard Bauckham: Non-canonical Apocalypses and Prophetic Works Part II: Key Issues and Themes 7: Tobias Nicklas: The Influence of Jewish Scriptures on Early Christian Apocrypha 8: L. W. Hurtado: Who Read Early Christian Apocrypha? 9: Jens Schrter: The Formation of the New Testament Canon and Early Christian Apocrypha 10: François Bovon: 'Useful for the Soul': Christian Apocrypha and Christian Spirituality 11: Pheme Perkins: Christology and Soteriology in Apocryphal Gospels 12: Paul Foster: Christology and Soteriology in Apocryphal Acts and Apocalypses 13: Stephen J. Patterson: The Gospel of Thomas and the Historical Jesus 14: Simon Gathercole: Other Apocryphal Gospels and the Historical Jesus 15: J. K. Elliott: Christian Apocrypha and the Developing Role of Mary 16: Robin M. Jensen: The Apocryphal Mary in Early Christian Art 17: Richard I. Pervo: The Role of the Apostles 18: Petri Luomanen: Judaism and Anti-Judaism in Early Christian Apocrypha 19: Outi Lehtipuu: Eschatology and the Fate of the Dead in Early Christian Apocrypha 20: Harald Buchinger: Liturgy and Early Christian Apocrypha 21: Candida R. Moss: Roman Imperialism: The Political Context of Early Christian Apocrypha 22: Judith Hartenstein: Encratism, Asceticism, and The Construction of Gender and Sexual Identity in Apocryphal Gospels 23: Yves Tissot: Encratism and the Apocryphal Acts 24: Tony Burke: Early Christian Apocrypha in Popular Culture 25: Tony Burke: Early Christian Apocrypha in Contemporary Theological DiscourseReviews[T]he papers in this Handbook permit its readers to orient themselves in the sometimes bewildering original texts and occasionally equally bewildering secondary literature on this fascinating corpus. Accessible and serious in equal measure, the Handbook can sit alongside its companions in the OUP catalogue on biblical studies, early Christian studies, and the reception history of the bible, with all of which it has numerous points of crossover or intersection. * Paul Bishop, Religion * This is an absolutely excellent volume, which fills a real need and is likely to serve as the standard reference work on the Apocrypha for decades to come. * Susan E. Doherty, Journal for the Study of the New Testament * This volume is a welcome introductory resource for students and scholars seeking to situate themselves in the rather large (if not to say daunting) corpus of early Christian apocrypha and current scholarship on it. The contributions of each author, all of them well-established scholars in this field of study, are relatively brief yet highly informative. ... The work is highly recommended for those looking to become familiar with the key texts and scholarly perspectives of the early Apocrypha. * Callie Callon, Religious Studies Review * Andrew Gregory and Christopher Tuckett have provided scholars and students alike with a valuable new resource for the study of apocryphal literature. ... this volume offers a welcome reconsideration and reappraisal of many of our long-held, often misguided notions concerning apocryphal texts. * Janet Spittler, RBL * [T]he papers in this Handbook permit its readers to orient themselves in the sometimes bewildering original texts and occasionally equally bewildering secondary literature on this fascinating corpus. Accessible and serious in equal measure, the Handbook can sit alongside its companions in the OUP catalogue on biblical studies, early Christian studies, and the reception history of the bible, with all of which it has numerous points of crossover or intersection. * Paul Bishop, Religion * This is an absolutely excellent volume, which fills a real need and is likely to serve as the standard reference work on the Apocrypha for decades to come. * Susan E. Doherty, Journal for the Study of the New Testament * Author InformationAndrew Gregory is Chaplain and Fellow of University College, Oxford. Christopher Tuckett was Professor of New Testament Studies at University of Oxford. Consultant Editors Tobias Nicklas is Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics at the University of Regensburg. Joseph Verheyden is Professor of New Testament at the University of Leuven. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |