Brothers Estranged
Heresy, Christianity and Jewish Identity in Late Antiquity
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP USA
- Date of Publication 18 February 2010
- ISBN 9780195383775
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages296 pages
- Size 160x236x25 mm
- Weight 562 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
The emergence of formative Judaism has traditionally been examined in light of a theological preoccupation with the two competing religious movements, 'Christianity' and 'Judaism,' in the first centuries of the Common Era. In this book Ariel Schremer attempts to shift the scholarly consensus away from this paradigm. Relying on the late 20th-century scholarly depiction of the slow and measured growth of Christianity in the empire up until and even after Constantine's conversion, Schremer minimizes the extent to which the rabbis paid attention to the Christian presence. He goes on, however, to pinpoint the parting of the ways between the rabbis and the Christians in the first third of the second century, when Christians were finally assigned to the category of heretics.
MoreLong description:
The emergence of formative Judaism has traditionally been examined in light of a theological preoccupation with the two competing religious movements, 'Christianity' and 'Judaism' in the first centuries of the Common Era. In this book Ariel Schremer attempts to shift the scholarly consensus away from this paradigm, instead privileging the rabbinic attitude toward Rome, the destroyer of the temple in 70 C.E., over their concern with the nascent Christian movement. The palpable rabbinic political enmity toward Rome, says Schremer, was determinative in the emerging construction of Jewish self-identity. He asserts that the category of heresy took on a new urgency in the wake of the trauma of the Temple's destruction, which demanded the construction of a new self-identity. Relying on the late 20th-century scholarly depiction of the slow and measured growth of Christianity in the empire up until and even after Constantine's conversion, Schremer minimizes the extent to which the rabbis paid attention to the Christian presence. He goes on, however, to pinpoint the parting of the ways between the rabbis and the Christians in the first third of the second century, when Christians were finally assigned to the category of heretics.
MoreTable of Contents:
Abbreviations
Editions of rabbinic texts
A note on the translation of rabbinic texts
Introduction
"Where Is Their God?" Destruction, Defeat, and Identity Crisis
Conceptualizing Minut: The Denial of God and the Renunciation of His People
Laws of Minim
Becoming Minut: Labeling the Early Christians as Minim
Christian Belief and Rabbinic Faith
Significant Brothers
Conclusion: A Different Perspective
Notes
Bibliography
