Jörg Rüpke (Herausgegeben von) Geboren 1962; 1989 Dr. phil. in Tübingen, 1994 Habilitation in Tübingen, 2021 in Graz und 2025 in Aarhus Ehrendoktorwürde (Dr. h.c. mult.); Professor für Vergleichende Religionswissenschaft und stellvertretender Direktor des Max-Weber-Kollegs für kultur- und sozialwissenschaftliche Studien an der Universität Erfurt.Gregory D. Woolf (Herausgegeben von) Born 1961; 2009-10 Fellow of the Max Weber College of the University of Erfurt; Professor of Ancient History in the University of St Andrews, Scotland; currently holds a Major Research Fellowship from the Leverhulme Trust to investigate the origins of religious pluralism in the Roman World.

• Gregory D. Woolf/Jörg Rüpke: IntroductionRethinking Philosophical TraditionEran Almagor: Dualism and the Self in Plutarch's Thought - Jula Wildberger: Delimiting a Self by God: Epictetus and Other Stoics Religious Concepts of the Self Jörg Rüpke: Two Cities and One Self: Transformations of Jerusalem and Reflexive Individuality in the Shepherd of Hermas - Harry O. Maier: Dressing for Church: Tailoring the Christian Self in Clement of Alexandria - Christoph Markschies: Das 'Selbst' in der Valentinianischen Gnosis - Anders Klostergaard Petersen: Emergence of Selfhood in the Writings of Justin - Anna Van den Kerchove: Self-Affirmation and Self-Negation in the Hermetic Revelation Treatises - Richard Gordon: Innovation, Individuality and Power in Graeco-Roman Religion: The Mystagogue Second Sophistic Perspectives Wolfgang Spickermann: Philosophical Standards and Individual Life Style: Lucian's Peregrinus/Proteus - Charlatan and Hero - Dorothee Elm von der Osten: Habitus corporis und Selbstdarstellung in Lukians Alexander oder der Lügenprophet und der Apologie des Apuleius Practices of the Self Zsuzsanna Várhelyi: Selves in Sickness and Health: Some Religious Aspects of Self-Care Among the Imperial Elite - Elena Muñiz Grivaljo: Votive Offerings and the Self in Roman Athens - Peter Gemeinhardt: Wege und Umwege zum Selbst: Bildung und Religion im frühen Christentum

Jörg Rüpke (Herausgegeben von) Geboren 1962; 1989 Dr. phil. in Tübingen, 1994 Habilitation in Tübingen, 2021 in Graz und 2025 in Aarhus Ehrendoktorwürde (Dr. h.c. mult.); Professor für Vergleichende Religionswissenschaft und stellvertretender Direktor des Max-Weber-Kollegs für kultur- und sozialwissenschaftliche Studien an der Universität Erfurt.Gregory D. Woolf (Herausgegeben von) Born 1961; 2009-10 Fellow of the Max Weber College of the University of Erfurt; Professor of Ancient History in the University of St Andrews, Scotland; currently holds a Major Research Fellowship from the Leverhulme Trust to investigate the origins of religious pluralism in the Roman World.

• Gregory D. Woolf/Jörg Rüpke: IntroductionRethinking Philosophical TraditionEran Almagor: Dualism and the Self in Plutarch's Thought - Jula Wildberger: Delimiting a Self by God: Epictetus and Other Stoics Religious Concepts of the Self Jörg Rüpke: Two Cities and One Self: Transformations of Jerusalem and Reflexive Individuality in the Shepherd of Hermas - Harry O. Maier: Dressing for Church: Tailoring the Christian Self in Clement of Alexandria - Christoph Markschies: Das 'Selbst' in der Valentinianischen Gnosis - Anders Klostergaard Petersen: Emergence of Selfhood in the Writings of Justin - Anna Van den Kerchove: Self-Affirmation and Self-Negation in the Hermetic Revelation Treatises - Richard Gordon: Innovation, Individuality and Power in Graeco-Roman Religion: The Mystagogue Second Sophistic Perspectives Wolfgang Spickermann: Philosophical Standards and Individual Life Style: Lucian's Peregrinus/Proteus - Charlatan and Hero - Dorothee Elm von der Osten: Habitus corporis und Selbstdarstellung in Lukians Alexander oder der Lügenprophet und der Apologie des Apuleius Practices of the Self Zsuzsanna Várhelyi: Selves in Sickness and Health: Some Religious Aspects of Self-Care Among the Imperial Elite - Elena Muñiz Grivaljo: Votive Offerings and the Self in Roman Athens - Peter Gemeinhardt: Wege und Umwege zum Selbst: Bildung und Religion im frühen Christentum