A Jew for Roman Tastes: The Parting of the Ways in Justin Martyr's Dialogue with Trypho from a Post-Colonial Perspective

Niehoff, Maren R.

doi:10.1353/earl.2019.0051

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 48 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…7(8),1) present in every human being, and the seeds of truth ("σπέρματα 16 Cf. Niehoff, 2019, 549-578. 17 Cf.…”

Section: The Semina Veritatis According To Justinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justino y la razón seminal. ¿Un camino cristiano hacia el diálogo interreligioso?

Banna

2024

cueteo

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

La categoría de Semina Verbi o Logos Spermatikos se invoca ahora comúnmente para indicar la acción providencial de Dios en culturas y religiones no cristianas. Sin embargo, ésta no era la intención y el significado originales de esta expresión dentro del pensamiento de Justino Mártir. Este trabajo pretende aclarar las intenciones explícitamente confesionales, pero también la hábil estrategia de Justino, para expresar de forma original su propia fe en términos ya utilizados por otros (estoicos, medoplatónicos, judíos, gnósticos). Tras aclarar la distinción entre la semilla del Verbo y las semillas de la verdad, se muestra que la primera (la semilla del Verbo) es precisamente la razón humana, sembrada por el Verbo en todo ser humano. Más que el eslogan "Semina Verbi", es la actitud de Justino la que podría seguir siendo útil hoy para el diálogo interreligioso.

show abstract

“…7(8),1) present in every human being, and the seeds of truth ("σπέρματα 16 Cf. Niehoff, 2019, 549-578. 17 Cf.…”

Section: The Semina Veritatis According To Justinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justino y la razón seminal. ¿Un camino cristiano hacia el diálogo interreligioso?

Banna

2024

cueteo

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Rubenstein (2010) reckons ‘What Was at Stake in the Parting of the Ways between Judaism and Christianity’ to be the Christian belief that Jesus is the perfect human sacrifice, becoming Isaac in the Aqedah and the lamb at Passover. In the assessment of Bucur (2014: 50), Justin Martyr’s Dialogue demonstrates an ‘exegetical and theological parting of the ways on the issue of biblical theophanies [that] was bound to have a real and lasting social impact’, while Niehoff’s (2019) ‘A Jew for Roman Tastes: The Parting of the Ways in Justin Martyr’ understands the same writing to play off stereotypes of Jews in order to position Christianity as non-Jewish—and thereby suitable to Romans. Some years earlier, Niehoff (2013) found evidence in Contra Celsum of an educated Jew in mid-second century Alexandria already seeing the ways ‘parted’.…”

Section: ‘The Parting Of the Ways’mentioning

confidence: 99%

Parting Ways or Rival Siblings? A Review and Analysis of Metaphors for the Separation of Jews and Christians in Antiquity

Gabrielson

2021

Currents in Biblical Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Since the early 1990s, ‘the parting of the ways’ has become academic shorthand, especially in anglophone scholarship, for the separation of Jews and Christians in antiquity. Often it is associated with a onetime, global break that occurred by the end of the second century, particularly over one or more theological issues. This model has been challenged as being too tidy. Other images have been offered, most notably that of ‘rival siblings’, but the ‘parting’ model remains supreme. Consensus has shifted in other ways, however. The ‘parting’, or better, ‘partings’, is now understood to be a localized, protracted, and multifaceted process that likely began in the second century and continued into or past the fourth century. It is also suggested here that the current debate covers five distinguishable topics: (1) mutual religious recognition, (2) the continued existence of ‘Jewish Christians’, (3) religious interaction, (4) social concourse, and (5) outsider classification.

show abstract

Race, Ethnicity and Family in Late Antique Judaism and Early Christianity

Vinzent

2023

Religions

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

A Jew for Roman Tastes: The Parting of the Ways in Justin Martyr's Dialogue with Trypho from a Post-Colonial Perspective

Cited by 3 publications

References 48 publications

Justino y la razón seminal. ¿Un camino cristiano hacia el diálogo interreligioso?

Justino y la razón seminal. ¿Un camino cristiano hacia el diálogo interreligioso?

Parting Ways or Rival Siblings? A Review and Analysis of Metaphors for the Separation of Jews and Christians in Antiquity

Race, Ethnicity and Family in Late Antique Judaism and Early Christianity

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About