New-ish Festschrift Honoring M. de Boer (Gupta)

Apparently I am a year late on this, but I just came across a Brill Festschrift honoring Martinus C. De Boer called Paul, John, and Apocalyptic Eschatology (Jan, 2013). The contributors are impressive, which is a testament to de Boer’s stature in the discipline. I don’t always agree with him, but I have deep sympathies with the “apocalyptic” approach to Paul (esp thanks to Barclay, Gaventa, Hays, and Beker)

Table of Contents:

Armand Puig i Tàrrech, The Use of the Story and the Words of Jesus in the Letters of Paul

Bernard C. Latega, Some Remarks on the Origin and Function of Galatians 3:28

Henk Jan de Jonge, The Community Supper according to Paul and the Didache: Their Affinity and Historical Development

James D.G. Dunn, “Under the law”

Beverly Roberts Gaventa, The Rhetoric of Violence and the God of Peace in Paul’s Letter to the Romans

Daniel Marguerat, Paul the Mystic

Andreas Lindemann, Auferstehung und Endgericht: Überlegungen zu den Paulusbriefen und zum Johannesevangelium

Adele Reinhartz, Forging a New Identity: Johannine Rhetoric and the Audience of the Fourth Gospel

Jan van der Watt, “Working the Works of God”: Identity and Behaviour in the Gospel of John

Peter-Ben Smit, Alternative Patronage in John 2:1–11?

Christopher Tuckett, Seeing and Believing in John 20

Maarten J.J. Menken, What Authority Does the Fourth Evangelist Claim for His Book?

Adela Yarbro Collins, Paul’s Contribution to the Hope of the Early Church

Arie W. Zwiep, Eight Kings on an Apocalyptic Animal Farm: Reflections on Revelation 17:9–11

Bert Jan Lietaert Peerbolte, How Antichrist Defeated Death: The Development of Christian Apocalyptic Eschatology in the Early Church

Tjitze Baarda, John 3:13: “The Son of Man Who is in Heaven”: A Plea for the Longer Text

Jan Krans, Who Coined the Name “Ambrosiaster”?