01584nam a2200301 a 450000500170000000800200001702000180003704100080005508200120006308200130007510000190008810000100010710000110011724500210012824500530014924500180020226000110022026000260023126000090025730000110026630000280027730000100030552007600031565000310107565000460110665000630115285600670121520260119071455.02024-09-07 15:30:42  a9780300052275  aeng  a226.606  bS454-A32  aSegal, Alan F.  d1945-  eAuthor  aPaul the Convert  bThe Apostolate and Apostasy of Saul the Pharisee  cAlan F. Segal  aU.S.A.  bYale University Press  c1990  a368tr.  bpaperback, illustration  c24 cm  aAlthough Paul’s writings have been intensively studied by Christian theologians, they have been dismissed by Jewish scholars as the meditations of an antagonistic apostate who broke completely with his Jewish past. In this revisionist account of Paul’s work, Alan Segal argues that Paul’s life can be better understood by taking his Jewishness seriously, and that Jewish history can be illuminated greatly by examining Paul’s writings. By reading Paul from the viewpoint of the religion he left behind, Segal sheds new light on the man who played a critical role in both Judaism and Christianity. ""Segal’s new book challenges Jewish and Christian scholars alike to take a fresh look at this well-educated man.""―The Washington Post Book World  aPaul - Saint - The Apostle  aPaul -- the Apostle, Saint -- Historicity  aPaul -- the Apostle, Saint -- Criticism and interpretation4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/15385/159.jpgyCover Image