Reconceptualising Conversion: Patronage, Loyalty, and Conversion in the Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean, Issue 130"This study seeks to establish that ancient and modern people talk differently about conversion because they are very different people, constructed differently by their cultures, and are thus prone to experience life --their interactions with each other and with their gods--differently. While we are certainly enriched by noting similarities between different cultures and people, we can be equally enriched by understanding, accepting, and honouring the differences without trying to homogenise everything."--Introd., p. 11. |
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Contents
The Influence of Psychology | 13 |
General Reciprocity | 53 |
The Rhetoric of Patronage and Benefaction | 91 |
The Rhetoric of Patronage and Benefaction | 151 |
Patronage and Benefaction | 199 |
Conclusion | 251 |
257 | |
287 | |
303 | |
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Reconceptualising Conversion: Patronage, Loyalty, and Conversion in the ... Zeba A. Crook Limited preview - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
ancient conversion ancient Mediterranean ancient patronage ancient world Antiochus Antiochus of Ascalon apostleship appears Aristides Asclepius associated behaviour benefit Biblical Braund broker Cambridge chapter Cicero claims client client-kings context of patronage conversion experience Corinthians cultural disloyalty divine benefaction divine patron E. J. Brill Early Christianity Edited Eerdmans emotional Emperor example exchange expression feature fides Fortress Press freedperson Galatians gift gods grace Graeco-Roman gratitude Greek Hellenistic honour human inscriptions instance Isocrates Jesus movement Jewish Jews Josephus Joubert Kloppenborg literary London loyal loyalty MacMullen Malina manumission modern Neyrey Nock Oxford patron or benefactor patron/benefactor patronage and benefaction patronage and clientage patronal synkrisis Paul Paul's conversion Paul's language person Philippians Philo Philodemus philosophical Pliny Plotinus Plutarch Porphyry protreptic psychological refers relationship religion religious rhetoric of patronage Roman Rome scholars Segal Seneca Septuagint slave social status Stoic suggests term Testament theological Trajan translation understanding University Press Western words writes xápis
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