Law and Lawlessness in Early Judaism and Early Christianity

David Lincicum (Herausgegeben von) Born 1979; 2009 D.Phil. from the University of Oxford; 2009-11 Departmental Lecturer; 2011-12 Leverhulme Early Career Fellow; 2012-15 Associate Professor at the University of Oxford; Associate Professor of Christianity and Judaism in Antiquity at the University of Notre Dame.Ruth Sheridan (Herausgegeben von) Born 1980; since 2018 Senior Research Fellow at the Translational Health Research Institute and adjunct Fellow at the Centre for Religion and Society, Western Sydney University, Australia.Charles M. Stang (Herausgegeben von) Since 2012 Professor of Early Christian Thought and Director of the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard Divinity School.

• Lutz Doering: Law and Lawlessness in Texts from Qumran - Grant Macaskill: Law and Lawlessness in the Enoch Literature - Joshua Garroway: Paul: Within Judaism, Without Law - Paula Fredriksen: Origen and Augustine on Paul and the Law - David Moffitt: Weak and Useless? Purity, the Mosaic Law, and Perfection in Hebrews - David Lincicum: Against the Law: Early Christian Law Criticism and the Epistle of Barnabas - Michal Bar-Asher Segal: Law Corpora Compared: Early Collections of Monastic Rules and Rabbinic Literature - Paul Bradshaw: The Ancient Church Orders: Early Ecclesiastical Law? - Steven Fraade: Rabbis on Gentile Lawlessness: Three Midrashic Moments - Christopher Rowland: "By an immediate revelation…by the voice of his own spirit to my soul": A Perspective from Reception History on the New Testament and Antinomianism - Michael Peppard: Law and Liberty: Circumcision Discourse from Galatia to Germany