From a broken covenant to circumcision of the heart : Pauline intertextual exegesis in Romans 2:17-29 /

From a broken covenant to circumcision of the heart : Pauline intertextual exegesis in Romans 2:17-29 /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Berkley, Timothy W.
Imprint:Atlanta, Ga. : Society of Biblical Literature, 2000.
Description:x, 260 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Dissertation series / Society of Biblical Literature ; no. 175
Dissertation series (Society of Biblical Literature) ; no. 175.
Subject:
Bible. -- Romans II, 17-29 -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Bible. -- Romans -- Relation to the Old Testament.
Bible. -- Old Testament. -- Relation to Romans II, 17-29.
Bible. -- Old Testament.
Bible. -- Romans.
Intertextuality in the Bible.
Judaism (Christian theology) -- Biblical teaching.
Theology.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4393662
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station.
ISBN:0884140156 (hardcover : alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-247) and indexes.
Govt.docs classification:HI.F 3/25-7:S 6/53/977
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Romans 2:17-29
  • Unanswered Questions
  • Intertextual Exegesis
  • A Fresh Appraisal
  • 1.. Methodology for the Study of Intertextual Exegesis
  • Methodological History
  • Methodological Foundations
  • Defining Relevant Materials
  • Identifying Relevant Exegetical Traditions
  • Refining the Methodological Questions
  • Methodological Definition
  • Establishing the Antiquity of Jewish Exegesis
  • Establishing NT Parallels to Jewish Exegesis
  • Methodological Evolution
  • Establishing Methodological Validity
  • Introduction of Cross-Disciplinary Methodology
  • Methodological Conclusions
  • Intertextual References
  • Minimalist Intertextuality
  • The Category of Reference
  • Paul in the Jewish Exegetical Milieu
  • Systematic exegesis
  • Jewish exegesis and Paul
  • Pauline Exegesis
  • Identifying Pauline References to Scripture
  • Methodological Criteria
  • Applying the Methodology
  • 2.. Identification of Intertextual References in Rom 2:17-29
  • Delimiting the Passage
  • Narrowing the Field
  • The Psalms
  • Psalm 19
  • Psalm 51
  • The Prophets
  • Isaiah 42
  • Ezekiel 11
  • Hosea 4
  • Daniel 9
  • References Identified
  • The Prophets
  • Jeremiah 7
  • Jeremiah 9
  • Ezekiel 36
  • The Law
  • Genesis 17
  • Deuteronomy 29-30
  • Deuteronomy 29-30 and Ezekiel 36
  • Deuteronomy 29-30 and Jeremiah 7
  • 3.. An Intertextual Analysis of Rom 2:17-29
  • A Brief Assessment of the Epistolary Setting
  • An Intertextual Synopsis
  • Analysis of Rom 2:17-29
  • The Interlocutor
  • The Jewish Characterization in Rom 2:17-20
  • Calling Oneself a Jew
  • Implied Consequences of Jewish Identity
  • The Indictment of Rom 2:21-24
  • The Propriety of the Indictment
  • Idolatry and Temple Robbery
  • A Basis for the Indictment
  • The Summary Charge
  • Circumcision and Gentile Obedience in Rom 2:25-27
  • Dealing with the Issue of Circumcision
  • Circumcision becomes Uncircumcision
  • Gentiles Judging Jews
  • Redefining Jewish Identity in Rom 2:28-29
  • An Exegetical Basis for Rom 2:17-29
  • The Results of Paul's Exegesis
  • The Course of Paul's Exegesis
  • 4.. Rom 2:17-29 in Intertextual and Epistolary Context
  • An Integrated Intertextual Context
  • Deuteronomy in Romans 2 and 9-11
  • Abraham in Romans 4 and 9
  • The Nature and Timing of the Covenant in Romans 4
  • Promise and the Displaced First-born in Romans 9
  • Prophetic Thematic Links in Romans
  • A Broken Covenant: Isaiah 59, Jeremiah 11, and Jeremiah 7 in Romans
  • Unfaithfulness and Heart Circumcision: Isaiah 28-29, Jeremiah 31, and Jeremiah 9 in Romans
  • Restoration: Isaiah 52, Jeremiah 31, Joel 2, and Ezekiel 36 in Romans
  • Rom 2:17-29 in Epistolary Context
  • Gentiles and Jews Share Sin and Faith: Romans 1-4
  • Scripture and God's Righteousness
  • Gentiles and Sin
  • Jews and Disobedience
  • Faith and Abraham
  • Christ, The Law, and The Children of God: Romans 5-8
  • Adam and the Human Relationship to the Law
  • The Place of the Law
  • Continuity and the Children of God
  • Promise, Election, and The Children of Abraham: Romans 9-11
  • Election and Abraham's Children
  • Failure, Promise, and The Status of Israel
  • Rom 2:17-29 in the Completed Argument
  • Practical Considerations: Romans 12-15
  • Paul's Summary and Conclusion
  • 5.. Implications and Conclusions
  • Implications for Pauline Studies
  • Pauline Exegesis of Uncited Texts
  • Mutually Interpretive References in an Intertextual Web
  • The Rhetorical Impact of Paul's Exegesis
  • Implications for the Study of Romans
  • Paul's Audience in Rome
  • Paul's Purpose in Writing
  • A Roman Occasion
  • Paul, the Law, and the Covenant with Israel
  • Theocentric Theology
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Primary and Reference Works
  • Commentaries on Romans
  • Monographs and Articles: Romans 2:17-29
  • Index of Ancient Texts
  • Index of Modern Authors

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