Main Page • What's New? • Specials • Title Index: A-J • K-Z • View Cart
Archaeology • Biblical Studies • Biblical Personalities • Dead Sea Scrolls • History • Bible Software
Multimedia • Reference • Religion • Travel
Feedback • Shipping Information • Order Form • CenturyOne Foundation
CenturyOne Bookstore Banner
Palestine in the Time of Jesus: Social Structures & Social Conflicts
K. C. Hanson and Douglas E. Oakman

0800634705 Retail Price: $29.00
CenturyOne Price: $21.75
You Save: $7.25 (25%)


Availability: Usually ships within 24 hours.

Format: Paperback and CD-Rom, 456pp.
ISBN: 9780800634704
Publisher: Fortress Press
Pub. Date: September 2002

Book Information:
.
Description
Reviews
Reader's Index
About the Author
Table of Contents
Customer Reviews
Find Similar Books

Average Customer Review:
christian books
Order This Book!




view cart
email

Item No: 9780800634704

Safe Shopping Guarantee


.
Description

From The Publisher:

Hanson and Oakman’s award-winning and illuminating volume has become a widely used and cited introduction to the social context of the early Jesus movement. This new printing augments the text with multiple features on CD-ROM.

Along with an overview of the ancient Mediterranean worldview, it explores major domains and institutions of Roman Palestine: kinship, politics, economy, and religion. The volume/CD-ROM contains copious aids: charts; study questions; complete, searchable text of the book; glossary hyperlinked; NRSV hyperlinks; further primary documents, additional photographs and bibliographies; student helps for writing papers; Internet links; and notetaking, bookmarking, and highlighting capabilities.

The CD-ROM was produced using the Libronix Digital Library System.

LIBRONIX DIGITAL LIBRARY SYSTEM FEATURES
  • Powerful search engine
  • Topic, word, and verse indices
  • Library browser
  • Note taking
  • Custom toolbars and menus
  • Navigation aids
  • Context-sensitive menus
  • Bookmarks
  • Interbook linking
  • Works with your word processor
  • Online help
  • Electronic user’s guide
  • Internet connections
  • Extendibility

System Requirements for CD-ROM:
Computer/Processor: Pentium 133MHz (Pentium 300MHz processor recommended). CD-ROM drive.
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 98 or later (Will run on Windows 98/98SE/Me/NT 4.0 (SP3)/2000/XP).
Memory: Windows 98/Me/NT: 64 MB. Windows 2000/XP: 64 MB (128 MB recommended)
Hard Drive Space: 60 MB minimum.
Monitor Resolution: 800 x 600 or larger.
Note to Macintosh users: Will run on a Macintosh if Connectix Software's Virtual PC for MacOS is installed (G3/G4 processor required).d).


.
Reviews

"This book has been admirably conceived and developed to assist the ordinary Bible reader in narrowing the cultural distance between the world of Jesus and our own. Both authors are expert teachers, proven researchers, and clear articulators of what they know so well: the society of Palestine in the time of Jesus, its social institutions, cultural values, daily experiences, an elite and non-elite approaches to the God of Israel. A careful reading will . . . make the pages of the Gospels come alive. . ."
—Bruce J. Malina

 

readers index
.
Reader's Index

Send us your favorite quotes or passages from this book.


 

.
About the Authors

K. C. Hanson has taught biblical studies at Episcopal Theological School and the School of Theology at Claremont, Creighton University, and St. Olaf College. He is author of numerous scholarly articles and two volumes in the Proclamation series. K. C. Hanson is the biblical studies editor at Fortress Press. His published works include Palestine in the Time of Jesus: Social Structures and Social Conflicts (Fortress Press, 1998). Douglas E. Oakman is Professor of Religion at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington, and author of Jesus and the Economic Questions of His Day.

.
Table of Contents

FIGURES
ABBREVIATIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS
PREFACE

1. CATCHING THE DRIFT - Intoduction to the Social System of Roman Palestine
Growing Awareness of the Biblical Social World
Developing More Adequate Scenarios
Suggested Reading

2. ALL IN THE FAMILY - Kinship in Agrarian Roman Palestine
Introduction
Gender
Genealogy and Descent
Marriage
Dowry, Bridewealth, and Indirect Dowry
Divore
Inheritance
Jesus' Family in the Gospels
Summary
Applying the Perspectives
Suggested Reading

3. PYRAMIDS OF POWER - Politics and Patronage in Agrarian Roman Palestine
Introduction
Elite Interests: Patronage
Peasant Interests:Rebellion and Social Banditry
Crucifixion: Elite Force in Action
Summary
Applying the Perspectives
Suggested Readying

4. THE DENARIUS STOPS HERE - Political Economy in Roman Palestine
Introduction
Political Economy in Agrarian Roman Palestine
Summary
Applying the Perspectives
Suggested Reading

5. WAS BIGGER BETTER? - Political Religion in Roman Palestine
Introduction
The Jerusalem Temple and Its Expansion under Herod the Great
The Personnel and Sacrifice of the Jerusalem Temple
The Social Impact and Implications of Herod's Temple
Political Religion, God's Reign, and the Jesus Movement
Summary
Applying the Perspectives
Suggested Reading

6. IN THE REARVIEW MIRROR
Conclusion

GLOSSARIES
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
INDEX OF ANCIENT SOURCES
SUBJECT INDEX
AUTHOR INDEX


.
Customer Reviews

Write your own online review.


.
Look for Similar Books by Subject

History



 
return to topCenturyOne Bookstore
The First Century's Biggest Bookstore

 


Copyright ©1996-2012 CenturyOne Bookstore. All Rights Reserved.
All prices subject to change and given in U.S. dollars.

Your purchase from CenturyOne.com will assist the CenturyOne Foundation in providing funding for various archaeological and research projects which seek to provide more information about the period of the First Century C.E., the origins of Christianity and the world of the Bible in general.

All materials contained in http://www.centuryone.com are protected by copyright and trademark laws and may not be used for any purpose whatsoever other than private, non-commercial viewing purposes. Derivative works and other unauthorized copying or use of stills, video footage, text or graphics is expressly prohibited.