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El. knyga: Ritual, Emotion, and Materiality in the Early Christian World

Edited by (University of Rostock, Germany), Edited by (Queen's University, Canada), Edited by (Valparaiso University, USA)

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This volume advances our understanding of early Christianity as a lived religion by approaching it through its rites, the emotions and affects surrounding those rites, and the material setting for the practice of them.

The connections between emotions and ritual, between rites and their materiality, and between emotions and their physical manifestation in ancient Mediterranean culture have been inadequately explored as yet, especially with regard to early Christianity and its water and dining rites. Readers will find all three areas—ritual, emotion, and materiality—engaged in this exemplary interdisciplinary study, which provides fresh insights into early Christianity and its world.

Ritual, Emotion, and Materiality in the Early Christian World

will be of special interest to interdisciplinary-minded researchers, seminarians, and students who are attentive to theory and method, and those with an interest in the New Testament and earliest Christianity. It will also appeal to those working on ancient Jewish and Greco-Roman religion, emotion, and ritual from a comparative standpoint.



This volume advances our understanding of early Christianity as a lived religion by approaching it through its rites, the emotions and affects surrounding those rites, and the material setting for the practice of them.

Recenzijos

"The books topic well deserves serious attention, and this volume brings the appropriate mix of theoretical insight and specific case studies to the task ... The editorial team represented here are leading scholars in the field of ritual studies." - Jonathan Schwiebert, Lenoir-Rhyne University, USA

"Ritual, Emotion, and Materiality in the Early Christian World is a successful starting point for further research. For theologians and historians interested in affect- and emotion-studies, the essays offer valuable input for further research that moves beyond a narrow focus on water rites in the New Testament." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Acknowledgments;
List of abbreviations; Introduction, Soham Al-Suadi; 1 Theorizing ritual,
emotion, and material, Sharday C. Mosurinjohn; 2 Emotional display in the
necropoli at Roman Thessalonike, Richard S. Ascough; 3 Water Rites in the
world of the New Testament: Archaeological Highlights, Klaus-Michael Bull; 4
Water rites in Greek and Roman associations, Richard S. Ascough; 5 Water
rites, emotions, and epiphanic encounters in the literary and material record
of the Roman east, Richard E. DeMaris; 6 Ritual experience and emotions: The
right place for water rites in Luke-Acts, Soham Al-Suadi; 7 Early Christian
ritual from the perspective of affect and emotion studies, Richard E.
DeMaris; 8 Precious, powerful, and pernicious: The polyvalence of water and
water symbolism in early Christianity, Peter-Ben Smit; 9 Scared disciples:
Emotions of fear in Mark 4:3541 and 6:4552, May-Britt Melzer; 10 "Let the
children be fed first" (Mark 7:27): Rituals, emotions, and identity in the
Synoptic tradition, Soham Al-Suadi; 11 Water rites as structuring elements in
ancient meals: An examination of foot washing in John 12 and 13, Henrike
Dilling and Frank Krüger; 12 Physical affect and ritual as starting points of
Pauline paranaesis, Peter-Ben Smit; Conclusion, Richard S. Ascough; Indices,
Modern authors, Subject index, Ancient sources
Soham Al-Suadi is Professor of New Testament Studies and Dean on the Faculty of Theology at the University of Rostock (Germany). She is a member of the steering committee of the Society of Biblical Literatures Seminar on Meals in the Greco-Roman World.

Richard S. Ascough is Professor of Religious Studies at Queens University (Canada) and has published widely on the social dynamics of early Christ groups as well as Greek and Roman associations. His most recent book is 1 and 2 Thessalonians: Encountering the Christ Group at Thessalonike.

Richard E. DeMaris is a Senior Research Professor at Valparaiso University (U.S.A.). His recent publications include Early Christian Ritual Life, co-edited with J. T. Lamoreaux and S. C. Muir (Routledge, 2017) and The Oxford Handbook of Early Christian Ritual, co-edited with R. Uro, J. J. Day, and R. Roitto.