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Full Description
John's Transformation of Mark brings together a cast of internationally recognised biblical scholars to investigate the relationship between the gospels of Mark and John. In a significant break with the prevailing view that the two gospels represent independent traditions, the contributors all argue that John both knew and used the earlier gospel.
Drawing on recent analytical categories such as social memory, 'secondary orality,' or 'relecture,' and ancient literary genres such as 'rewritten Bible' and bioi, the central questions that drive this volume focus on how John used Mark, whether we should speak of 'dependence,' 'familiarity with,' or 'reception,' and whether John intended his work to be a supplement or a replacement of Mark. Together these chapters mount a strong case for a reassessment of one of the key tenets of modern biblical criticism, and open up significant new avenues for further research.
Contents
Preface
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. Mark and John in the History of Research - Harold Attridge, Yale Divinity School, USA
3. The Johannine 'Relecture' of Mark - Jean Zumstein, University of Zurich, Switzerland
4. John's Critical Inheritance of Prior Tradition: A Social Memory Approach - Chris Keith, St Mary's University Twickenham, UK
5. John's 'Rewriting' of Mark: Some Methodological Considerations - Catrin Williams, University of Wales, Trinity St Davids, UK
6. The Use of Sources by Classical Authors - George Parsenios, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA
7. John's Use of Matthean/Lukan Redaction of Mark - Mark Goodacre, Duke University, USA
8. John and the Construction of History - Eve-Marie Becker, Aarhus University, Denmark
9. Macro-Genre of Mark/John: Beginnings - Christina Hoegen-Rohls, University of Münster, Germany
10. No One Has Ever Seen God: The Revelatory Import of the Fourth Gospel's Use of Mark in John 1:19-34 - Steve Hunt, Gordon College, USA
11. John the Baptist in Mark and John - To be Confirmed, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
12. How John 'Rewrites' Mark as Seen in John 5:1-18 - Gilbert Van Belle, KU Leuven, Belgium
13. Eschatology in Mark and John: Aspects of a Comparison - Jörg Frey, University of Zurich, Switzerland
14. The Ethical Concepts in Mark and John: a Comparative Approach - Oda Wischmeyer, Erlangen University, Germany
15. Speeches in Mark and John - Susanne Luther, University of Mainz, Germany
16. Metalepsis in Mark, John, and Ancient Narrative - Kasper Bro Larsen, Aarhus University, Denmark
17. The Plot to Kill Jesus in Mark and John: Reflections on the Literary Relationship Between two Early Christian Theological Lives of Jesus based on a Detail in the Narrative Plot - Michael Labahn, University of Halle, Germany
18. Mark, John and the Hypothetical 'Pre-Markan Passion Narrative' - Helen Bond, University of Edinburgh, UK
Indexes
