Description

Book Synopsis
Have you ever wondered why Paul leaves the resurrection discussion in 1 Corinthians 15 for the end of the letter? Have you pondered how 1 Corinthians 15 functions as the climax to 1 Corinthians? This book answers those questions by exploring insinuatio, the Greco-Roman rhetorical convention used to address prejudiced or controversial topics—like resurrection—at the end of a discourse. This is the most thorough treatment of insinuatio in Biblical and Classical studies to date. It examines the Greco-Roman rhetorical handbooks and speeches on insinuatio, compares them to what Paul does in 1 Corinthians 15, and finds that this was precisely Paul’s rhetorical strategy in 1 Corinthians.

Table of Contents
Abstract Preface Introduction  Introduction and Theoretical Framework  The Task, Research Problems, Needed Solutions, and Purpose  Structural Design 1 First Corinthians 15 as Climax  1.1 First Corinthians 15 as Climax  1.2 The Major Proponents of the Climax Proposal  1.3 Summary 2 The Historical Approach to Rhetorical Criticism  2.1 Definitions of Rhetoric and Rhetorical Criticism  2.2 Defense of Rhetorical Criticism for Paul’s Epistles  2.3 Method Issues in the Historical Approach to Rhetorical Criticism  2.4 Historical Rhetorical Criticism: Methodological Procedure 3 Insinuatio in the Greco-Roman Rhetorical Handbooks  3.1 Introduction to Insinuatio  3.2 Insinuatio in Greek Rhetorical Theory  3.3 Insinuatio in Roman Rhetorical Theory  3.4 Summary of Insinuatio in Greek and Roman Rhetorical Theory 4 Insinuatio in the Greco-Roman Orations  4.1 Introduction to Greco-Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.2 Insinuatio in Greek Rhetorical Practice  4.3 Insinuatio in Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.4 Summary of Insinuatio in Greco-Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.5 Synthesis 5 Insinuatio in 1 Corinthians  5.1 Preliminary Issues  5.2 Pieces to the Puzzle: Revisiting the Major Proponents  5.3 The Final Piece to the Puzzle: 1 Cor 15 as Insinuatio  5.4 Conclusion: The Puzzle Solved? 6 Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection  6.1 The Contributions  6.2 The Implications  6.3 For Further Study  6.4 Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection Bibliography  Greco-Roman Primary Sources  Commentaries  General Sources Index of Rhetorical Terms Index of Ancient and Other Sources Index of Scripture References

Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection: 1 Corinthians 15 as Insinuatio

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      View other formats and editions of Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection: 1 Corinthians 15 as Insinuatio by Timothy J. Christian

      Publisher: Brill
      Publication Date: 15/12/2022
      ISBN13: 9789004527904, 978-9004527904
      ISBN10: 9004527907
      Also in:
      New Testaments

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Have you ever wondered why Paul leaves the resurrection discussion in 1 Corinthians 15 for the end of the letter? Have you pondered how 1 Corinthians 15 functions as the climax to 1 Corinthians? This book answers those questions by exploring insinuatio, the Greco-Roman rhetorical convention used to address prejudiced or controversial topics—like resurrection—at the end of a discourse. This is the most thorough treatment of insinuatio in Biblical and Classical studies to date. It examines the Greco-Roman rhetorical handbooks and speeches on insinuatio, compares them to what Paul does in 1 Corinthians 15, and finds that this was precisely Paul’s rhetorical strategy in 1 Corinthians.

      Table of Contents
      Abstract Preface Introduction  Introduction and Theoretical Framework  The Task, Research Problems, Needed Solutions, and Purpose  Structural Design 1 First Corinthians 15 as Climax  1.1 First Corinthians 15 as Climax  1.2 The Major Proponents of the Climax Proposal  1.3 Summary 2 The Historical Approach to Rhetorical Criticism  2.1 Definitions of Rhetoric and Rhetorical Criticism  2.2 Defense of Rhetorical Criticism for Paul’s Epistles  2.3 Method Issues in the Historical Approach to Rhetorical Criticism  2.4 Historical Rhetorical Criticism: Methodological Procedure 3 Insinuatio in the Greco-Roman Rhetorical Handbooks  3.1 Introduction to Insinuatio  3.2 Insinuatio in Greek Rhetorical Theory  3.3 Insinuatio in Roman Rhetorical Theory  3.4 Summary of Insinuatio in Greek and Roman Rhetorical Theory 4 Insinuatio in the Greco-Roman Orations  4.1 Introduction to Greco-Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.2 Insinuatio in Greek Rhetorical Practice  4.3 Insinuatio in Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.4 Summary of Insinuatio in Greco-Roman Rhetorical Practice  4.5 Synthesis 5 Insinuatio in 1 Corinthians  5.1 Preliminary Issues  5.2 Pieces to the Puzzle: Revisiting the Major Proponents  5.3 The Final Piece to the Puzzle: 1 Cor 15 as Insinuatio  5.4 Conclusion: The Puzzle Solved? 6 Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection  6.1 The Contributions  6.2 The Implications  6.3 For Further Study  6.4 Paul and the Rhetoric of Resurrection Bibliography  Greco-Roman Primary Sources  Commentaries  General Sources Index of Rhetorical Terms Index of Ancient and Other Sources Index of Scripture References

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