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Full Description
This study presents a coherent interpretation of the Malta episode by arguing that Acts 28:1-10 narrates a theoxeny, that is, an account of unknowing hospitality to a god which results in the establishment of a fictive kinship relationship between the Maltese barbarians and Paul and his God. In light of the connection between hospitality and piety to the gods in the ancient Mediterranean, Luke ends his second volume in this manner to portray Gentile hospitality as the appropriate response to Paul's message of God's salvation -- a response that portrays them as hospitable exemplars within the Lukan narrative and contrasts them with the Roman Jews who reject Paul and his message.
Contents
Chapter 1: The Episode at Malta (Acts 28:1-10): A Lukan Text 'Full of the Viewpoint of Antiquity'
Chapter 2: Placing the Episode at Malta: A Preliminary Examination of Acts 28:1-10 within its Literary Context
Chapter 3: Establishing the Cultural Script of Hospitality to Strangers in the Graeco-Roman World
Chapter 4: The Cultural Script of Hospitality to Strangers in the Hebrew Bible and Post-biblical Jewish Literature
Chapter 5: The Grammar, Symbols, and Practices of Hospitality in the Lukan Writings
Chapter 6: Divine Visitations and Hospitality in Luke-Acts
Chapter 7: Divine Visitations and Hospitality in the Malta Episode: An Interpretation of Acts 28:1-10 and its Literary Function in Luke-Acts
Bibliography
