John the Baptist as a Rewritten Figure in Luke-Acts

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2nd Century CE
A01=Christina Michelsen Chauchot
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Author_Christina Michelsen Chauchot
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Baptism Scene
Baptist Figure
biblical hermeneutics
Biblical Rewriting
Biblical rewritings
Birth Narrative
Canonical Gospels
Category1=Non-Fiction
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Category=HRCF2
Category=NHC
Category=QRMF13
comparative study of synoptic gospels
COP=United Kingdom
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Double Tradition
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Geza Vermes
gospel intertextuality
Gospel writing
John's Baptism
John's Identity
John's Imprisonment
John's Preaching
John’s Baptism
John’s Identity
John’s Imprisonment
John’s Preaching
Language_English
Literary Dependency
literary-critical analysis
Lukan Portrait
Luke's Narrative
Luke-acts
Luke’s Narrative
Mark 1
Markan Account
Matthew's Account
Matthew’s Account
New Testament exegesis
Niels Peter Lemche
PA=Available
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PS=Active
Public Ministry
Rewriting Strategy
Rewritten Bible theory
Rewritten Scripture
Sheffield Academic Press
softlaunch
Synoptic Gospels
synoptic problem
two source hypothesis

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367698454
  • Weight: 314g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 27 May 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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John the Baptist as a Rewritten Figure in Luke-Acts compares the Gospel of Luke’s account of John’s ministry with those of Matthew, Mark, and John to make the case for the hypertextual relationship between the synoptic gospels.

The book is divided into three parts. Part I situates the Gospel of Luke within the broader context of biblical rewritings and makes the general case that a rewriting strategy can be detected in Luke, while Parts II and III combined offer a more detailed and specific argument for Luke’s refiguring of the public ministry of John the Baptist through the use of omitted, new, adapted, and reserved material. While the "two source hypothesis" typically presupposes the independence of Luke and Matthew in their rewritings of Mark and Q, Chauchot argues that Luke was heavily reliant on Matthew as suggested by the "L/M hypothesis". Approaching the Baptist figure in the synoptic gospels from a literary-critical perspective, Chauchot examines "test cases" of detailed comparative analysis between them to argue that the Gospel of Luke makes thematic changes upon John the Baptist and is best characterized as a highly creative reshaping of Matthew and Mark.

Making a contribution to current research in the field of New Testament exegesis, the book is key reading for students, scholars, and clergy interested in New Testament hermeneutics and Gospel writing.

Christina Michelsen Chauchot holds a Ph.D. from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. She is a pastor of the United Protestant Church of France; vice-president of the Institut Biblique de Versailles; and a lecturer in Scandinavian languages at the Sorbonne University, Paris.

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