01331nam a2200289 a 450000500170000000800200001704100080003708200100004508200120005510000180006710000110008524500410009624500460013724500320018324500100021526000110022526000140023626000090025030000110025930000290027030000090029949000410030852005140034965000520086365000600091585600660097520260119071240.02024-01-23 13:22:58  aeng  a270.1  bJ59-S47  aMeyer, Ben F.  eEditor  aJewish and Christian Self-Definition  bSelf-definition in the Graeco-Roman world  cBen F. Meyer, E. P. Sanders  nvol.3  aU.S.A.  bSCM Press  c1982  a295tr.  bHardcover, illustrations  c23cm  aJewish and Christian self-definition  aThe series which this volume continues is an exploration of the way in which both Judaism and Christianity moved towards normative self-definition in the first centuries of the common era. Neither willingly settled for pluralism, but each chose a normative approach which determined what set of suppositions, values and practices would henceforward inform the corporate life of the group. Judaism became Rabbinic and Christianity Catholic. The first two volumes looked at Christianity and Judaism respectively  aJudaism -- Relations -- Christianity -- History  aChurch history -- Primitive and early church, ca 30-6004 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/13405/c2.jpgyCover Image