The Elijah-Elisha narrative in the composition of Luke
By: edited by John S. Kloppenborg and Joseph Verheyden
Series: Library of New Testament studies -- 493; T & T Clark library of biblical studies; Library of New Testament studies -- 493.; T & T Clark library of biblical studies
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Published: 2014
Place of publication: London; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 170
ISBN-13: 9780567313355; 9780567337962
Copyright date: 2014
Subjects: Bible; Relation to the Old Testament; Criticism, interpretation; Bibel; Bibeln; Intertextualität
Notes: Papers from a conference held in Limerick in 2008.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 161-167) and index.

Current Copyright Fee: GBP17.50 0.
Table of contents: title: Luke's use of the Elijah-Elisha narrative  -- Thomas L. Brodie; title: A response to Thomas Brodie, "Luke's use of the Elijah-Elisha narrative"  -- Robert A. Derrenbacker, Jr.; title: A response to Thomas Brodie's proto-Luke as the earliest form of the Gospel  -- David Barrett Peabody; title: Reply to Robert Derrenbacker and David Barrett Peabody  -- Thomas L. Brodie; title: The healing of Naaman (2 Kgs 5.1-19) as a central component for the healing of the centurion's slave (Luke 7.1-10)  -- John Shelton; title: A rhetorical-critical assessment of Luke's use of the Elijah-Elisha narrative  -- Alexander Damm; title: Imitation and emulation, Josephus and Luke: plot and psycholinguistics  -- F. Gerald Downing; title: Toward an intertextual commentary on Luke 7  -- Dennis R. MacDonald; title: By way of epilogue: looking back at the healing of Naaman and the healing of the centurion's slave- in response to John Shelton -- Joseph Verheyden.