
Rhetorical Texture and Narrative Trajectories of the Lukan Galilean Ministry Speeches : Hermeneutical Appropriation by Authorial Readers of Luke-Acts.
Title:
Rhetorical Texture and Narrative Trajectories of the Lukan Galilean Ministry Speeches : Hermeneutical Appropriation by Authorial Readers of Luke-Acts.
Author:
Spencer, Patrick.
ISBN:
9780567648457
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (263 pages)
Series:
The Library of New Testament Studies ; v.341
The Library of New Testament Studies
Contents:
Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- PART ONE: CURRENT STATUS OF RESEARCH AND A METHODOLOGICAL FOUNDATION -- CHAPTER 1: UNDERSTANDING TODAY'S SCHOLARLY LANDSCAPE: JESUS' FOUR LUKAN GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECHES -- I. Previous Investigation of the Four Galilean Ministry Speeches -- II. Investigation of the Narrative Discourse of Luke-Acts -- III. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER TWO: A METHODOLOGICAL FOUNDATION FOR INVESTIGATION: TOWARDS READING AS CONDUCTION -- I. Constructing Meaning: Combination, Selection, and the Imaginary -- II. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER THREE: GRECO-ROMAN RHETORICAL ARGUMENT: DELINEATING RHETORICAL TEXTURE -- I. Greco-Roman Handbook Rhetoric -- II. Delineating the Parameters of Rhetorical Texture -- III. Speeches in Ancient Greco-Roman Narrative -- IV. Concluding Summary -- PART TWO: RHETORICAL TEXTURE OF THE FOUR LUKAN GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECHES -- CHAPTER FOUR: THE FIRST GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECH (4.14-30): HOMETOWN SYNAGOGUE REJECTS NEW PATRONAL BOUNDARIES -- I. Rhetorical Situation -- II. Rhetorical Texture -- III. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER FIVE: THE SECOND GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECH (6.17-49): A NEW ETHICAL MODE OF (NON-RECIPROCAL) BENEFACTION -- I. Rhetorical Situation -- II. Rhetorical Argument -- III. Rhetorical Texture -- IV. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER SIX: THE THIRD GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECH (7.24-35): JESUS, JOHN THE BAPTIST, AND THEIR DISCIPLES AND OPPONENTS -- I. Rhetorical Situation -- II. Rhetorical Texture -- III. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER SEVEN: THE FOURTH GALILEAN MINISTRY SPEECH (LK. 8.4-18): SOWING CHARACTER TAXONOMIES FOR THE IMPLIED READER -- I. Rhetorical Situation -- II. Rhetorical Texture -- III. Concluding Summary -- PART THREE: NARRATIVE TRAJECTORIES AND HERMENEUTICAL APPROPRIATION BY AUTHORIAL READERS.
CHAPTER EIGHT: RHETORICAL TEXTURE AND NARRATIVE TRAJECTORIES: GENERATION OF PLOT, CHARACTERIZATION, AND TOPOI -- I. A Methodological Basis and Framework -- II. Framing the Narrative Discourse: Lukan Prologue -- III. The First Galilean Ministry Speech -- IV. The Second Galilean Ministry Speech -- V. The Third Galilean Ministry Speech -- VI. The Fourth Galilean Ministry Speech -- VII. Concluding Summary -- CHAPTER NINE: HERMENEUTICAL APPROPRIATION BY AUTHORIAL READERS AND THEIR IDEOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION -- I. Getting from Implied Reader to Authorial Readers -- II. Appropriation by Authorial Readers -- III. Identifying Different Authorial Readers -- IV. Authorial Readers and Ideological Transformation -- V. Concluding Summary -- PART FOUR: CONCLUDING SUMMARY - FROM GALILEE TO ROME -- CHAPTER TEN: CONCLUSION: RHETORICAL TEXTURE, NARRATIVE TRAJECTORIES, AND APPROPRIATION BY AUTHORIAL READERS -- I. Concluding Comments on Rhetorical Texture -- II. Concluding Comments on Narrative Trajectories -- III. Concluding Comments on Redactional Indicators -- IV. Luke-Acts Unity -- V. Representation of the Jewish People -- VI. The Lukan Community -- VII. Methodological Implications -- VIII. Concluding Summary -- Figure 1: A Hermeneutical Model: Reading as Conduction -- Figure 2: Sowing Character Taxonomies -- Bibliography -- Index of References -- Index of Authors -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W -- Y.
Abstract:
Varying degrees of attention are paid to Jesus' four speeches in the Galilean ministry of the Gospel of Luke. Despite increasing interest in ancient Graeco-Roman rhetoric in biblical studies, few scholars examine the speeches from the lens of ancient rhetorical argument. In addition, with the exception of the inaugural speech in Luke 4.14-30, little attention is afforded to the relevance of the speeches for understanding larger nuances of the narrative discourse and how this affects the hermeneutical appropriation of authorial readers. In contrast, Spencer examines each speech from the context of ancient rhetorical argument and pinpoints various narrative trajectories-as associated with theme, plot, characterization, and topoi-that emerge from the rhetorical texture. In doing so, he shows that the four speeches function as "sign posts" that are integral to guiding the Lukan narrative from the "backwaters" of Galilee to the center of the Roman Empire.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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