Billings demonstrates that Acts was written in conformity with broader representational trends found on imperial monuments and in the epigraphic record of the early second century.
Billings demonstrates that Acts was written in conformity with broader representational trends found on imperial monuments and in the epigraphic record of the early second century.
Drew W. Billings received his Ph.D. from McGill University, Montreal in 2016. He is a Visiting Assistant Professor of religion at the University of Miami in Florida and has taught at Kalamazoo College, Michigan, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, New York, Pepperdine University, Malibu, Saint Michael's College, Vermont and McGill University, Montreal.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Acts and Empire 1. Acts and monumental historiography 2. Imperial virtues and provincial representations 3. Paul and the politics of public portraiture 4. Acts and anti-Jewish propaganda 5. Women, gender, and Roman Imperial masculinity Conclusion.
Introduction: Acts and Empire 1. Acts and monumental historiography 2. Imperial virtues and provincial representations 3. Paul and the politics of public portraiture 4. Acts and anti-Jewish propaganda 5. Women, gender, and Roman Imperial masculinity Conclusion.
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