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Let the reader understand : studies in honor of Elizabeth Struthers Malbon / edited by Edwin K. Broadhead. [print]

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Library of New Testament studies ; 583. | T & T Clark library of biblical studiesPublication details: London, UK ; New York, New York : Bloomsbury T and T Clark, [(c)2018.Description: xxxv, 342 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780567674050
  • 0567674053
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BX4827.L488 2018
  • BX4827.M26.B863.L488 2018
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Elizabeth Struthers Malbon: a tribute Meaning as narrative Werner H. Kelber Elizabeth Struthers Malbon's contribution to our understanding of Mark's christology R. Alan Culpepper Becoming a disciple without seeing Jesus: narrative as a way of knowing in Mark's Gospel Elizabeth E. Shively ; "Who do you say that I am?": characters and characterization in narrative and performance Kelly R. Iverson The Markan Jesus, Jesus' actions, and the kingdom of God Joanna Dewey Characterizing Jesus in Mark's longer ending: the narrative christological trajectory of Mark 16:9-20 Christopher W. Skinner The characterization of the demons in Mark's Gospel Joel F. Williams The waiting guest room: a prophetic symbol? / Edwin K. Broadhead The character of the Good Samaritan: a christological reading Mikeal C. Parsons Dis-guising Jesus: st(r)aying in character in John's Apocalypse David L. Barr Revisiting Mark's poor widow (Mk 12:41-4): the case for narrative tension Ira Brent Driggers Gendering the Magnificat David J.A. Clines Paul and Mark: a family resemblance Calvin J. Roetzel Salvific suffering in Paul: eschatological, vicarious, and mimetic Jerry L. Sumney The first sports injury: Genesis 32 between religious commentary and secular philology Brian Britt Love of enemies and the problem of mass incarceration Robert C. Tannehill Reading Luke's annunciation in the light of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Ecce ancilla domini J. Cheryl Exum Junius Bassus Sarcophagus: taking stock and looking forward in art Heidi J. Hornik The paradoxical presentation of God in the Gospel of Mark and the Table of silence of Constantin Brancusi Geert Van Oyen Narrative and performance criticisms travel south Philip Ruge-Jones ; "Never say I am the Christ. I am the Son of Man" / Richard Walsh Listening and giving voice: poems from the Gospel of Mark Cynthia Briggs Kittredge Conclusion Edwin K. Broadhead.
Summary: This book honors the extraordinary contribution of Elizabeth Struthers Malbon to biblical studies. In the opening chapter, Werner Kelber places Malbon's work within the larger context of critical reflection, from antiquity to the modern era, on the role and function of discourse. Kelber locates Malbon's approach squarely within the framework of modernity and concludes that her "supremely creative achievement has been the employment of modern, narrative critical tools with a view toward uncovering the fecundity of the gospel of Mark." Drawing from and conversing with Professor Malbon's extensive publications, each of the five sections engages a theme from her works, focusing particularly on the Gospel of Mark. This tribute includes meaning as narrative, issues in methodology, studies in characterization, narrative readings of specific texts, and aesthetic and political readings. ;
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Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library Circulating Collection - First Floor Non-fiction BX4827.M26 L48 2018 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001739529

Elizabeth Struthers Malbon: a tribute Meaning as narrative Werner H. Kelber Elizabeth Struthers Malbon's contribution to our understanding of Mark's christology R. Alan Culpepper Becoming a disciple without seeing Jesus: narrative as a way of knowing in Mark's Gospel Elizabeth E. Shively ; "Who do you say that I am?": characters and characterization in narrative and performance Kelly R. Iverson The Markan Jesus, Jesus' actions, and the kingdom of God Joanna Dewey Characterizing Jesus in Mark's longer ending: the narrative christological trajectory of Mark 16:9-20 Christopher W. Skinner The characterization of the demons in Mark's Gospel Joel F. Williams The waiting guest room: a prophetic symbol? / Edwin K. Broadhead The character of the Good Samaritan: a christological reading Mikeal C. Parsons Dis-guising Jesus: st(r)aying in character in John's Apocalypse David L. Barr Revisiting Mark's poor widow (Mk 12:41-4): the case for narrative tension Ira Brent Driggers Gendering the Magnificat David J.A. Clines Paul and Mark: a family resemblance Calvin J. Roetzel Salvific suffering in Paul: eschatological, vicarious, and mimetic Jerry L. Sumney The first sports injury: Genesis 32 between religious commentary and secular philology Brian Britt Love of enemies and the problem of mass incarceration Robert C. Tannehill Reading Luke's annunciation in the light of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Ecce ancilla domini J. Cheryl Exum Junius Bassus Sarcophagus: taking stock and looking forward in art Heidi J. Hornik The paradoxical presentation of God in the Gospel of Mark and the Table of silence of Constantin Brancusi Geert Van Oyen Narrative and performance criticisms travel south Philip Ruge-Jones ; "Never say I am the Christ. I am the Son of Man" / Richard Walsh Listening and giving voice: poems from the Gospel of Mark Cynthia Briggs Kittredge Conclusion Edwin K. Broadhead.

This book honors the extraordinary contribution of Elizabeth Struthers Malbon to biblical studies. In the opening chapter, Werner Kelber places Malbon's work within the larger context of critical reflection, from antiquity to the modern era, on the role and function of discourse. Kelber locates Malbon's approach squarely within the framework of modernity and concludes that her "supremely creative achievement has been the employment of modern, narrative critical tools with a view toward uncovering the fecundity of the gospel of Mark." Drawing from and conversing with Professor Malbon's extensive publications, each of the five sections engages a theme from her works, focusing particularly on the Gospel of Mark. This tribute includes meaning as narrative, issues in methodology, studies in characterization, narrative readings of specific texts, and aesthetic and political readings. ; !c From back cover.

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