سمیا ۸۳ ۸۴: بردگی در متن و تفسیر

Cover......Page 1 Title......Page 4 Contents......Page 6 Contributors to this Issue......Page 8 Introduction: The Slavery of New Testament Studies / Allen Dwight Callahan, Richard A. Horsley, and Abraham Smith......Page 10 PART I: “All Slavery is Filled with Bitterness”: Slavery and Antiquity in the Letters of Paul......Page 26 1. The Slave Systems of Classical Antiquity and Their Reluctant Recognition by Modern Scholars / Richard A. Horsley......Page 28 2. Servants of God(s) and Servants of Kings in Israel and the Ancient Near East / Dexter E. Callender, Jr.......Page 76 3. 'Ebed/Doulos: Terms and Social Status in the Meeting of Hebrew Biblical and Hellenistic Roman Culture / Benjamin G. Wright,III......Page 92 4. The Depiction of Slavery in the Ancient Novel / Lawrence M. Wills......Page 122 5. Slave Resistance in Classical Antiquity / Allen Dwight Callahan and Richard A. Horsley......Page 142 6. Paul and Slavery: A Critical Alternative to Recent Readings / Richard A. Horsley......Page 162 Part II: “I Consider the Days of Slavery as the Darkest Days of the World”: The Pauline Corpus and Modern Slavery......Page 210 7. "Somebody Done Hoodoo'd the Hoodoo Man": Language, Power, Resistance, and the Effective History of Pauline Texts in American Slavery / Clarice J. Martin......Page 212 8. "Brother Saul": An Ambivalent Witness to Freedom / Allen Dwight Callahan......Page 244 9. Putting "Paul" Back Together Again: William Wells Brown's Clotel and Black Abolitionist Approaches to Paul / Abraham Smith......Page 260 10. Paul, Slavery and Freedom: Personal and Socio-Historical Reflections / Orlando Patterson......Page 272 PART III: Responses......Page 290 11. Reading our Heritage: A Response / Antoinette Clark Wire......Page 292 12. Paul and Slavery: A Response / Stanley K. Stowers......Page 304