Ancient Jew Review is pleased to feature the remarks from the opening roundtable, “Method, Ethics, and Historiography in the Study of Late Antique Christianity.”
Read MoreBook Note | Assembling Early Christianity: Trade, Networks, and the Letters of Dionysios of Corinth
Cavan Concannon’s Assembling Early Christianity: Trade, Networks, and the Letters of Dionysios of Corinth examines the traces of an understudied bishop to draw larger conclusions about how early Christianities effloresced and dissolved over time.
Read MoreIncompatible Sites: The Land of Israel and the Ambulant Body in the Museum of the Bible
Perhaps we should trip in the same way on that word “museum.” We should attend to the stories museums and colonies tell about themselves; we should be cognizant of their designs on the body.
Read MoreBook Note | Roman Faith and Christian Faith: Pistis and Fides in the Early Roman Empire and Early Churches
"This is the theoretical point Morgan is interested in proving with this volume – that in the endless growth of language into new meanings, there are very few grand leaps and very many infinitesimal steps. The earliest Christians did not (yet) redefine faith, Morgan insists, but changed its focus – toward God and Christ alone, rather than that “shared circle of reasoning” that pistis/fides spun among gods and humans (p. 123)."
Read More