Gospel Of Matthew and Christian Judaism
Stock No: WW86414
Gospel Of Matthew and Christian Judaism   -     By: David C. Sim

Gospel Of Matthew and Christian Judaism

Bloomsbury Academic / 2000 / Hardcover

In Stock
Stock No: WW86414

Buy Item Our Price$250.00
In Stock
Quantity:
Stock No: WW86414
Bloomsbury Academic / 2000 / Hardcover
Quantity:

Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Quantity:


Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Product Close-up
Please allow an additional 10 business days before your product ships due to temporary delays. Thank you for your patience.
* This product is available for shipment only to the USA.

Product Description

Dr. Sim demonstrates that the Matthean community should be located in Antioch in the late first century, and he argues that the history of this community can only be understood in the context of the factionalism of the early Christian movement. He identifies two distinctive and opposing Christian perspectives: the first represented by the Jerusalem church and the Matthean community, which maintained that the Christian message must be preached within the context of Judaism; and the second represented by Paul and the Pauline communities, in which Christians were not expected to observe the Jewish law.

Product Information

Title: Gospel Of Matthew and Christian Judaism
By: David C. Sim
Format: Hardcover
Number of Pages: 368
Vendor: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication Date: 2000
Dimensions: 8.75 X 5.50 (inches)
Weight: 1 pound 5 ounces
ISBN: 0567086410
ISBN-13: 9780567086419
Stock No: WW86414

Publisher's Description

In this meticulously researched and compelling study, David Sim reconstructs the social setting of the Matthean community at the time the Gospel was written and traces its full history.Dr Sim argues that the Matthean community should be located in Antioch towards the latter part of the first century. He acknowledges the dispute within the early Christian movement and its importance. He defines more accurately the distinctive perspectives of the two streams of thought and their respective relationships to Judaism. A new and important work in Matthean studies.>

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review