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The seminal text addressing the presentation of Jesus’ self-perception in the Gospel of Mark.
William Wrede was among the first to recognise the creative contribution of the Gospel writers. His work thus laid the foundation for the work of the Form Critics, Redaction Critics and Literary Critics whose scholarship dominated New Testament studies during the twentieth century. This highly influential work was throughout this period the departure point for all studies in the Gospel of Mark and in the literary methods of the evangelists. It remains highly relevant for its ground-breaking approach to the classically complicated question of whether Jesus saw himself and represented himself as the Messiah.
William Wrede was among the first to recognise the creative contribution of the Gospel writers. His work thus laid the foundation for the work of the Form Critics, Redaction Critics and Literary Critics whose scholarship dominated New Testament studies during the twentieth century. This highly influential work was throughout this period the departure point for all studies in the Gospel of Mark and in the literary methods of the evangelists. It remains highly relevant for its ground-breaking approach to the classically complicated question of whether Jesus saw himself and represented himself as the Messiah.
Price: $130.00
Pages: 300
Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Inc.
Imprint: James Clarke
Series: Foundations in New Testament Criticism
Publication Date:
27 January 2022
Trim Size: 5.98 X 8.98 in
ISBN: 9780227176832
Format: Hardcover
Translator’s Preface
Author’s Preface
Introduction
Part One: Mark
1. Some Preliminaries on the General Picture of the Messianic History of Jesus
2. The Self-Concealment of the Messiah
3. Concealment Despite Revelation
4. Mark in Retrospect
Part Two: The Later Gospels
5. Matthew and Luke
6. John
Part Three: Historical Elucidation
7. The Concealment of the Messiahship up to the Resurrection
8. The Disciples’ Lack of Understanding
9. More on Mark and Luke
10. On the Further History of the Ideas
Appendices
i. On the Confession of Peter
ii. The Prohibitions of Jesus
iii. The Idea of Education in Mark
iv. On the Prophecies of Suffering and Resurrection
v. On the Text of Mark 10.32
vi. On Mark 10.47
vii. Predecessors
Author’s Preface
Introduction
Part One: Mark
1. Some Preliminaries on the General Picture of the Messianic History of Jesus
2. The Self-Concealment of the Messiah
3. Concealment Despite Revelation
4. Mark in Retrospect
Part Two: The Later Gospels
5. Matthew and Luke
6. John
Part Three: Historical Elucidation
7. The Concealment of the Messiahship up to the Resurrection
8. The Disciples’ Lack of Understanding
9. More on Mark and Luke
10. On the Further History of the Ideas
Appendices
i. On the Confession of Peter
ii. The Prohibitions of Jesus
iii. The Idea of Education in Mark
iv. On the Prophecies of Suffering and Resurrection
v. On the Text of Mark 10.32
vi. On Mark 10.47
vii. Predecessors