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The international conference held in Limerick, Ireland, in May 2005 produced far more than the usual collection of loosely related papers. Rather, this volume from the seventeen contributors demarcates and organizes a whole field, serving as an indispensable introduction to intertextuality in general and as an original examination of the topic in relation to the New Testament epistles.
Introduction: Tracing the Development of the Epistles: The Potential and the Problem—Thomas L. Brodie, Dennis R. MacDonald and Stanley E. Porter
Intertextuality: Between Literary Theory and Text Analysis
—Susanne Gillmayr-Bucher
Intertextuality, Historical Criticism and Deconstruction
—Steve Moyise
Biblical Studies and Intertextuality: Should the Work of Genette and Eco Broaden our Horizons?
—Peter Phillips
Josephus and Greek Poets
—Erkki Koskenniemi
Elusive Allusions in the Apocalypse: Two Decades of Research into John's Use of the Old Testament
—Jon Paulien
The Triple Intertextuality of the Epistles. Introduction
—Thomas L. Brodie
Triple Intertextuality in Philippians
—Lukas Bormann
Further Comments on the Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament
—Stanley E. Porter
The Fictitious Self-Exposition of Paul: How Might Intertextual Theory Suggest a Reformulation of the Hermeneutics of Pseudepigraphy?
—Annette Merz
2 Thessalonians as Pseudepigraphic Reading Instruction for 1 Thessalonians: Methodological Implications and Exemplary Illustration of an Intertextual Concept
—Hanna Roose
Intertextuality and the Pseudonymity of 2 Thessalonians
—J. Michael Gilchrist
2 Thessalonians among the Pauline Letters: Tracing the Literary Links between 2 Thessalonians and Other Pauline Epistles
—Outi Leppä
Structural Similarities in 1 and 2 Thessalonians: Comparative Discourse Anatomy
—David J. Clark
A Categorization of Antetextuality in the Gospels and Acts: A Case For Luke's Imitation of Plato and Xenophon to Depict Paul as a Christian Socrates
—Dennis R. MacDonald
Possible Literary Links between Luke-Acts and Pauline Letters Regarding Spirit-Language
—Paul Elbert
Reading Galatians with and without the Book of Acts
—Heikki Leppä
A Better Class of Enemy: Opposition and Dependence in the Johannine Writings
—Mike Sommer
Problems Of Method: Suggested Guidelines
—Thomas L. Brodie, Dennis R. MacDonald, Stanley E. Porter
Thomas L. Brodie is Director, Dominican Biblical Centre, Limerick, Ireland. Dennis R. MacDonald is Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. Stanley E. Porter is President and Dean, and Professor of New Testament, at McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario.
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