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This book charts the shifting boundaries of Judaism from antiquity to the modern period to bring clarity to what scholars mean when they claim that ancient texts or groups are "within Judaism" as well as exploring how rabbinic Jews, Christians, and Muslims have constructed Judaism to form their own identities.
About the author
Karin Hedner Zetterholm is associate professor of Jewish Studies at Lund University. Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo. Cecilia Wassén is associate professor of New Testament Exegesis at Uppsala University.Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo.Kathy Ehrensperger is research fellow at the Faculty of Theology, University of Basel, Switzerland.Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo.Karin Hedner Zetterholm is associate professor of Jewish Studies at Lund University. Anders Runesson is professor of New Testament at the University of Oslo. Cecilia Wassén is associate professor of New Testament Exegesis at Uppsala University.Magnus Zetterholm is associate professor of New Testament Studies at Lund University.
Summary
The volume charts the shifting boundaries of Judaism from antiquity to the modern period to bring clarity to what scholars mean when they claim that ancient texts or groups are “within Judaism” as well as exploring how rabbinic Jews, Christians, and Muslims have constructed Judaism to form their own identities.
