The Cross that Spoke: The Origins of the Passion Narrative

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Wipf and Stock Publishers, 1 mar 2008 - 454 páginas
In this revolutionary work, John Dominic Crossan reveals that the Passion and Resurrection Narratives in the four canonical Gospels are radical revisions of an earlier Gospel account. He argues boldly that the apocryphal Gospel of Peter, discovered in the grave of a Christian monk in Egypt circa 1886, contains the earliest version of the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. He describes how the authors of the four Gospels revised the early account of how their revision predominated as Roman authority grew. Lacking in the revision, he suggests, is the very heart of the earlier Passion: its depiction of Jesus' death as the consummation of Israel's pain and the resurrection as the vindication of Israel's faith.
 

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Índice

Discovery
3
Interpretation
10
Thesis
16
The Trial
33
The Abuse
114
The Crucifixion
160
The Burial
234
The Guards
249
The Twelve
291
Vindicated Innocence
297
Communal Resurrection
335
Roman Confession
394
Epilogue
404
Bibliography
414
Author Index
427
Página de créditos

The Women
281

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Sobre el autor (2008)

John Dominic Crossan is Professor Emeritus of Religious Studies at DePaul University, Chicago. He has written twenty books on the historical Jesus in the last thirty years, four of which have become national religious bestsellers: The Historical Jesus (1991), Jesus: A Revolutionary Biography (1994), Who Killed Jesus? (1995), and The Birth of Christianity (1998). He is a former co-chair of the Jesus Seminar, and a former chair of the Historical Jesus Section of the Society of Biblical Literature, an international scholarly association for biblical study based in the United States.

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