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Beschreibung

The volume brings together papers from the seminar "Johannine Literature" of the Society of New Testament Studies, offering a broad overview of current scholarship after the decline of the Semeia Source hypothesis. The contributors explore central issues of Johannine exegesis through detailed case studies and broader theological reflections. Several essays focus on specific semeia narratives - including the notable example of John 21 - and analyze the literary and theological function of the term "semeia". They address overarching questions such as the interplay of signs and faith or unbelief, the relationship between signs and works, and the role of semeia within the narrative structure and theological framework of the Gospel. Special attention is paid to interpretive practices, particularly Scriptural exegesis, as employed within the Johannine corpus. Furthermore, a concluding study on the interpretation of the Cana sign in the homilies of John Chrysostom offers a patristic reception-historical perspective.


The contributors to this volume reflect the diversity of methodological approaches in current Johannine research and provide new impetus for ongoing scholarly engagement with the Gospel's theology, literary form, and historical reception.

The volume brings together papers from the seminar "Johannine Literature" of the Society of New Testament Studies, offering a broad overview of current scholarship after the decline of the Semeia Source hypothesis. The contributors explore central issues of Johannine exegesis through detailed case studies and broader theological reflections. Several essays focus on specific semeia narratives - including the notable example of John 21 - and analyze the literary and theological function of the term "semeia". They address overarching questions such as the interplay of signs and faith or unbelief, the relationship between signs and works, and the role of semeia within the narrative structure and theological framework of the Gospel. Special attention is paid to interpretive practices, particularly Scriptural exegesis, as employed within the Johannine corpus. Furthermore, a concluding study on the interpretation of the Cana sign in the homilies of John Chrysostom offers a patristic reception-historical perspective.


The contributors to this volume reflect the diversity of methodological approaches in current Johannine research and provide new impetus for ongoing scholarly engagement with the Gospel's theology, literary form, and historical reception.

Über den Autor
Jörg Frey (Herausgegeben von)

Born 1962; 1996 doctorate; 1998 habilitation; 2024 Dr. h. c.; Professor of New Testament at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of the University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the University of the Free State, Bloemfontein.


Catrin H. Williams (Herausgegeben von)

Born 1964; 1996 PhD, University of Cambridge; Professor of New Testament at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David; Research Fellow at the University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh.


Margareta Gruber (Herausgegeben von)

Born 1961; 1996 PhD /dr. theol. at Sankt Georgen, Frankfurt a.M.; 2008 Habilitation Phil. Theol. Hochschule Vallendar; Professor for New Testament Studies at the Faculty of Theology at Vinzenz Pallotti University Vallendar.


Christos Karakolis (Herausgegeben von)

Born 1968; 1990 Bachelor in Theology; 1990-96 Doctoral studies at the Universities of Thessaloniki, Regensburg and Tübingen; 1996 ThD; Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Theology of the University of Athens.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Jörg Frey:
The Semeia Narratives of John in Recent Research: An Introduction -
Gilbert Van Belle:
A Critical Survey and Evaluation of the Semeia Hypothesis in Johannine Research from 1994 to 2013 -
Dennis R. MacDonald:
Semeia Narratives without a Semeia Source -
Catrin H. Williams:
Signs, Scripture, and Divine Manifestation in the Gospel of John -
Jean Zumstein:
Die vielfältige Interpretation des Brotwunders in Johannes 6 -
Michael Labahn:
Joh 12,37-43 - ein semantischer Knotenpunkt. Die Deutung des Unglaubens angesichts des johanneischen Zusammenhangs von Zeichen und Glaube -
Laura Tack:
Seeing the Written Signs. Crossings of Word and Image in John's Perception of -
Andreas Dettwiler:
Bedeutung und Funktion des Zeichenbegriffs im Johannesevangelium anhand von Joh 20,30-31 -
R. Alan Culpepper:
Why the Great Catch of Fish? Ecclesial Imagery in John 21 -
Harold W. Attridge:
Signs Working and Works Signifying -
Susanne Luther:
The Authentication of the Miraculous. The Johannine Semeia Narratives Viewed Through the Lens of Narrative Historiography -
Michael Labahn:
'Im Zeichen Jesu wurde den Jüngern Gottes Gabe zum Leben sichtbar nah.' Die johanneischen Wundererzählungen als Zuwendungsgeschichten zwischen Prolog und Passion -
Cosmin Pricop:
Johannes Chrysostomos als Interpret der Hochzeit zu Kana (Joh 2)
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: 2025
Genre: Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik, Religion & Theologie
Religion: Christentum
Rubrik: Geisteswissenschaften
Medium: Buch
Inhalt: 383 S.
ISBN-13: 9783161619779
ISBN-10: 3161619773
Sprache: Englisch
Herstellernummer: 26331
Einband: Gebunden
Redaktion: Frey, Jörg
Gruber, Margareta
Karakolis, Christos
Williams, Catrin H.
Herausgeber: Jörg Frey/Margareta Gruber/Christos Karakolis et al
Hersteller: Mohr Siebeck GmbH & Co. K
Mohr Siebeck GmbH & Co. KG
Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Jana Trispel, Wilhelmstr. 18, D-72074 Tübingen, trispel@mohrsiebeck.com
Maße: 268 x 170 x 80 mm
Von/Mit: Jörg Frey (u. a.)
Erscheinungsdatum: 03.11.2025
Gewicht: 0,715 kg
Artikel-ID: 134233083

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