Mind, Morality and Magic

Czachesz, István; Uro, Risto

doi:10.4324/9781315728933

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Midrash or Memory?1

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Cited by 16 publications

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“…In a commemorative volume (Keller and Byrskog 2013; see also Byrskog 2000), Gerhardsson's arguments have been reappraised, and Allison (2010) has written a strong critique of such over-reliance on memory. Cognitive studies, which embrace the field of social and individual memory, are also creating an impact on the study of religion and, as shown by Czachesz and Uro (2013), in New Testament studies also. To a large extent, the argument contrasting orality and literacy has also been superseded: Kelber (1983) has now been reappraised in Thatcher (ed.…”

Section: Midrash or Memory?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Earliest Christianity within the Boundaries of Judaism

2016

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Section: Midrash or Memory?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Earliest Christianity within the Boundaries of Judaism

2016

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Performing Early Christian Literature

Iverson

2021

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Scholars of early Christian literature acknowledge that oral traditions lie behind the New Testament gospels. While the concept of orality is widely accepted, it has not resulted in a corresponding effort to understand the reception of the gospels within their oral milieu. In this book, Kelly Iverson reconsiders the experiential context in which early Christian literature was received and interpreted. He argues that reading and performance are distinguishable media events, and, significantly, that they produce distinctive interpretive experiences for readers and audiences alike. Iverson marshals an array of methodological perspectives demonstrating how performance generates a unique experiential context that shapes and informs the interpretive process. Iverson's study explores the dynamic oral environment in which ancient audiences experienced the gospel stories. He shows why an understanding of oral performance has important implications for the study of the NT, as well as for several issues that are largely unquestioned by biblical scholars.

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Preface

2021

Performing Early Christian Literature

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Mind, Morality and Magic

Cited by 16 publications

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Earliest Christianity within the Boundaries of Judaism

Earliest Christianity within the Boundaries of Judaism

Performing Early Christian Literature

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