Beschreibung
The series "Early Christianity in the Context of Antiquity" publishes The series "Early Christianity in the Context of Antiquity" publishes studies that thematise early Christianity and its connections with the studies that thematise early Christianity and its connections with the religion(s) and culture(s) of antiquity and late antiquity. Special religion(s) and culture(s) of antiquity and late antiquity. Special attention is given to interactions betwen religion and culture, as well as attention is given to interactions between religion and culture, as well as to the influences that diverse religions and cults had on one another. to the influences that diverse religions and cults had on one another. Works extend chronologically from the second century B.C.E. to the fifth Works extend chronologically from the second century B.C.E. to the fifth century C.E. and geographically across the expanse of the Roman empire. century C.E. and geographically across the expanse of the Roman empire.
Autorenportrait
The Editors: Jörg Ulrich is Professor of Early Church History in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Halle-Wittenberg (Germany).
Anders-Christian Jacobsen is Professor of Systematic Theology in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Aarhus (Denmark).
Maijastina Kahlos is Adjunct Professor and Academy Research Fellow in the Department of Classical Philology at the University of Helsinki (Finland).
Leseprobe
Leseprobe
Inhalt
Jörg Ulrich/Anders-Christian Jacobsen/Maijastina Kahlos: Preface – Anders-Christian Jacobsen: Apologetics and Apologies - Some Definitions – John Eugene Fojtik: Tatian the Barbarian: Language, Education and Identity in the
– Tobias Georges:
and
: Some Remarks on Tertullian’s
– Jakob Engberg: «From among You are We. Made, not Born are Christians»: Apologists’ Accounts on Conversion before 310 AD – Maijastina Kahlos: The Rhetoric of Tolerance and Intolerance: From Lactantius to Firmicus Maternus – Markus Mertaniemi:
: Porphyry in Christian Apologetics – Jörg Ulrich: The Reception of Greek Christian Apologetics in Theodoretus’
.
