Cover image for The Rhetoric of Interruption : Speech-Making, Turn-Taking, and Rule-Breaking in Luke-Acts and Ancient Greek Narrative.
The Rhetoric of Interruption : Speech-Making, Turn-Taking, and Rule-Breaking in Luke-Acts and Ancient Greek Narrative.
Title:
The Rhetoric of Interruption : Speech-Making, Turn-Taking, and Rule-Breaking in Luke-Acts and Ancient Greek Narrative.
Author:
Smith, Daniel Lynwood.
ISBN:
9783110296525
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (352 pages)
Series:
Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft ; v.193

Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft
Contents:
Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Interruption and Rhetoric in Ancient Greek Literature -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 The Speeches of Acts in Modern Scholarship -- 1.3 Interrupted Speech in Luke-Acts: A History of Scholarship -- 1.4 Defining Interruption -- 1.4.1 Discerning Claims of Interruption -- 1.4.2 Identifying the Interrupter -- 1.5 Rhetorical Analysis of Interruption -- 1.6 Project Overview -- Chapter 2 Interrupted Speech in Greek Historiography: From Homer to Appian -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 The Iliad and Odyssey of Homer (ca. 8th century B.C.E.) -- 2.2.1 Turn-Taking in Homer -- 2.2.2 Interrupted Speech in the Iliad -- 2.2.3 Interrupted Speech in the Odyssey -- 2.2.4 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Homer -- 2.3 The Histories of Herodotus (5th century B.C.E.) -- 2.3.1 Turn-Taking in Herodotus -- 2.3.2 Interrupted Speech in the Histories -- 2.3.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Herodotus -- 2.4 The History of the Peloponnesian War of Thucydides (5th century B.C.E.) -- 2.4.1 Turn-Taking in Thucydides -- 2.4.2 Interrupted Speech in the History of the Peloponnesian War -- 2.4.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Thucydides -- 2.5 The Hellenica and Anabasis of Xenophon (4th century B.C.E.) -- 2.5.1 Turn-Taking in Xenophon -- 2.5.2 Interrupted Speech in the Hellenica -- 2.5.3 Interrupted Speech in the Anabasis -- 2.5.4 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Xenophon -- 2.6 The Histories of Polybius (2nd century B.C.E.) -- 2.6.1 Turn-Taking in Polybius -- 2.6.2 Interrupted Speech in the Histories -- 2.6.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Polybius -- 2.7 The Library of History of Diodorus Siculus (1st century B.C.E.) -- 2.7.1 Turn-Taking in Diodorus Siculus -- 2.7.2 Interrupted Speech in the Library of History -- 2.7.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Diodorus Siculus.

2.8 The Roman Antiquities of Dionysius of Halicarnassus (1st century B.C.E.) -- 2.8.1 Turn-Taking in Dionysius of Halicarnassus -- 2.8.2 Interrupted Speech in the Roman Antiquities -- 2.8.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Dionysius of Halicarnassus -- 2.9 The Anabasis of Alexander and Indica of Arrian (2nd century C.E.) -- 2.9.1 Turn-Taking in Arrian -- 2.9.2 Interrupted Speech in the Anabasis of Alexander -- 2.9.3 Interrupted Speech in the Indica -- 2.9.4 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Arrian -- 2.10 The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria -- 2.10.1 Turn-Taking in Appian -- 2.10.2 Interrupted Speech in the Roman History -- 2.10.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Appian -- 2.11 Conclusions about the Use of Interruption in Greek Historiography -- 2.11.1 Summary of Individual Authors' Use of Rhetorical Interruption -- 2.11.2 The Various Functions of Interruption -- Chapter 3 Interrupted Speech in Jewish Historiography: From Job to Josephus -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The Septuagint (LXX) -- 3.2.1 Turn-Taking in the LXX -- 3.2.2 Interrupted Speech in the LXX -- 3.2.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in the LXX -- 3.3 Fragmentary Hellenistic Jewish Historians -- 3.4 Josephus -- 3.4.1 Turn-Taking in Josephus -- 3.4.2 Interrupted Speech in the Jewish War -- 3.4.3 Interrupted Speech in the Jewish Antiquities -- 3.4.4 Interrupted Speech in the Life -- 3.4.5 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Josephus -- 3.5 Conclusions about the Use of Interruption in Jewish Historiography -- Chapter 4 Interrupted Speech in Greek Novels -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Cyropaedia of Xenophon (4th century B.C.E.) -- 4.2.1 Turn-Taking in Xenophon -- 4.2.2 Interrupted Speech in the Cyropaedia -- 4.2.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Xenophon -- 4.3 The Callirhoe of Chariton (1st century C.E.) -- 4.3.1 Turn-Taking in Chariton.

4.3.2 Interrupted Speech in the Callirhoe -- 4.3.3 Summary of Interrupted Speech in Chariton -- 4.4 Conclusions about the Use of Interruption in Greek Novels -- Chapter 5 The Overlooked Interruptions of the Gospel according to Luke -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Sources of the Gospel according to Luke -- 5.2.1 Interruption in the Gospel according to Mark -- 5.2.2 Interruption in the Gospel according to Matthew -- 5.2.3 Summary of Interruptions in Mark and Matthew -- 5.3 Interrupted Speech in the Gospel according to Luke -- 5.3.1 Turn-Taking in the Gospel of Luke -- 5.3.2 Luke 4:28 -- 5.3.3 Luke 9:34 -- 5.3.4 Luke 11:27 -- 5.3.5 Luke 11:37 -- 5.3.6 Luke 16:14 -- 5.3.7 Luke 21:5 -- 5.3.8 Luke 22:47 -- 5.3.9 Luke 22:60 -- 5.3.10 Luke 24:36 -- 5.4 Conclusions about the Use of Interruption in Luke's Gospel -- Chapter 6 Interrupted Speech in the Acts of the Apostles -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Sources of the Acts of the Apostles -- 6.3 "Interrupted Speeches" in the Acts of the Apostles -- 6.3.1 Turn-Taking in the Acts of the Apostles -- 6.3.2 Acts 2:37 -- 6.3.3 Acts 4:1 -- 6.3.4 Acts 7:54-57 -- 6.3.5 Acts 10:44 -- 6.3.6 Acts 13:48 -- 6.3.7 Acts 17:32 -- 6.3.8 Acts 19:28 -- 6.3.9 Acts 22:22 -- 6.3.10 Acts 23:7 -- 6.3.11 Acts 24:25 -- 6.3.12 Acts 26:24 -- 6.4 Conclusions about the Use of Interruption in Acts -- Chapter 7 Conclusions -- 7.1 Summary of Findings -- 7.2 Implications, Limitations, and Further Research -- Appendix 1 Intentionally Interrupted Speech in Greek Historiography -- Appendix 2 Intentionally Interrupted Speech in Jewish Historiography -- Appendix 3 Intentionally Interrupted Speech in Greek Novels -- Appendix 4 Intentionally Interrupted Speech in Luke-Acts -- Bibliography -- Index of Ancient Sources -- Index of Modern Authors -- Index of Subjects.
Abstract:
In the Gospel according to Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, speakers are often interrupted by emotional audiences (Luke 4:28; Acts 4:1; 7:54-57; 13:48; etc.). A comparative study of other Greek authors, from Homer to Josephus, reveals the high frequency and unique form of interruption in Luke's two volumes. Intentional interruption functions rhetorically to underscore the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the availability of salvation to the Gentiles, thus illuminating both Lukan theology and literary technique.
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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