Karin Hedner Zetterholm is associate professor of Jewish Studies at Lund University.Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo.

This is a really remarkable book. Even as debates over situating New Testament texts “within Judaism” continue to roil biblical studies, Hedner Zetterholm, Runesson, and their outstanding contributors pause to theorize the question itself, to explore what is at stake, and for whom, and to point to promising ways forward. The authors of the twenty-five chapters are expert guides to a difficult but extremely important field of research. This will be a book to come back to again and again.

• Part I. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: What’s at Stake?1. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: Why Does It Matter? Magnus Zetterholm2. What Does “Within Judaism” Mean? Some Thoughts on Method, History, and TheologyAnders Runesson3. What’s in a Label? “Jews,” “Judaism,” and “Jewish” in the Study of AntiquityAdele Reinhartz4. What’s in a Translation?Mark D. Nanos5. Gender, Judaism, and the Jesus Movement: What Change Does “Within” Bring? Kathy Ehrensperger6. Attending to Power: “Within Judaism” Scholarship and the Erasure of HistoryNeil ElliottPart II. The First and Second Centuries: Reading New Testament Texts Within Judaism7. Paul Within JudaismPaula Fredriksen8. Mark Within JudaismJohn Van Maaren9. Matthew Within JudaismMatthias Konradt10. Luke Within JudaismJoshua Paul Smith and Matthew Thiessen11. Acts Within JudaismIsaac W. Oliver12. John Within JudaismWally V. Cirafesi13. Revelation Within JudaismRalph J. Korner14. James Within JudaismKarl-W

Karin Hedner Zetterholm is associate professor of Jewish Studies at Lund University.Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo.

This is a really remarkable book. Even as debates over situating New Testament texts “within Judaism” continue to roil biblical studies, Hedner Zetterholm, Runesson, and their outstanding contributors pause to theorize the question itself, to explore what is at stake, and for whom, and to point to promising ways forward. The authors of the twenty-five chapters are expert guides to a difficult but extremely important field of research. This will be a book to come back to again and again.

• Part I. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: What’s at Stake?1. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: Why Does It Matter? Magnus Zetterholm2. What Does “Within Judaism” Mean? Some Thoughts on Method, History, and TheologyAnders Runesson3. What’s in a Label? “Jews,” “Judaism,” and “Jewish” in the Study of AntiquityAdele Reinhartz4. What’s in a Translation?Mark D. Nanos5. Gender, Judaism, and the Jesus Movement: What Change Does “Within” Bring? Kathy Ehrensperger6. Attending to Power: “Within Judaism” Scholarship and the Erasure of HistoryNeil ElliottPart II. The First and Second Centuries: Reading New Testament Texts Within Judaism7. Paul Within JudaismPaula Fredriksen8. Mark Within JudaismJohn Van Maaren9. Matthew Within JudaismMatthias Konradt10. Luke Within JudaismJoshua Paul Smith and Matthew Thiessen11. Acts Within JudaismIsaac W. Oliver12. John Within JudaismWally V. Cirafesi13. Revelation Within JudaismRalph J. Korner14. James Within JudaismKarl-W

Karin Hedner Zetterholm is associate professor of Jewish Studies at Lund University.Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo.

This is a really remarkable book. Even as debates over situating New Testament texts “within Judaism” continue to roil biblical studies, Hedner Zetterholm, Runesson, and their outstanding contributors pause to theorize the question itself, to explore what is at stake, and for whom, and to point to promising ways forward. The authors of the twenty-five chapters are expert guides to a difficult but extremely important field of research. This will be a book to come back to again and again.

• Part I. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: What’s at Stake?1. The “Within Judaism” Perspective: Why Does It Matter? Magnus Zetterholm2. What Does “Within Judaism” Mean? Some Thoughts on Method, History, and TheologyAnders Runesson3. What’s in a Label? “Jews,” “Judaism,” and “Jewish” in the Study of AntiquityAdele Reinhartz4. What’s in a Translation?Mark D. Nanos5. Gender, Judaism, and the Jesus Movement: What Change Does “Within” Bring? Kathy Ehrensperger6. Attending to Power: “Within Judaism” Scholarship and the Erasure of HistoryNeil ElliottPart II. The First and Second Centuries: Reading New Testament Texts Within Judaism7. Paul Within JudaismPaula Fredriksen8. Mark Within JudaismJohn Van Maaren9. Matthew Within JudaismMatthias Konradt10. Luke Within JudaismJoshua Paul Smith and Matthew Thiessen11. Acts Within JudaismIsaac W. Oliver12. John Within JudaismWally V. Cirafesi13. Revelation Within JudaismRalph J. Korner14. James Within JudaismKarl-W