01998nam a2200169Ia 4500008004100000020002800041041000800069050002400077100002400101245008200125260005900207300002400266505128000290650012601570952011501696999001701811240126s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a97808308272750830827277  aeng  aBT378.P8b.B25 2003  aBailey, Kenneth E.  0aJacob & the Prodigal : bHow Jesus Retold Israel's Story /cKenneth E. Bailey  aDowners Grove, Illinois : bInterVarsity Press, c2003  a224 p. b; c23 cm.  aIntroduction : what does it mean to call Jesus a theologian? -- Jesus as a metaphorical theologian and the rabbinic world -- The Jesus tradition and the question of authenticity -- The importance of Middle Eastern culture for New Testament interpretation -- The parable of the prodigal son and the "travel narrative" in Luke -- The one and the many in parabolic interpretation -- Three stories, one parable : seeing the three stories of Luke 15 as a unity -- The parable of the lost sheep : the first warm-up story (Lk 15:3-7) -- The lost coin--and also some women (Lk 15:8-10) -- To find the lost : the parable of the two lost sons (Lk 15:11-32) -- Jacob revisited : the Jacob story in early Jewish tradition and in the mind of Jesus -- The great rebellion : the family before the prodigal leaves home (Lk 15:11-13) -- The exile : the prodigal in the far country (Lk 15:13-19) -- Peace for the one who is far off : the father finds the prodigal (Lk 15:20-24) -- Peace for the one who is near : the father's search for the older son (Lk 15:25-32) -- Two dancers in a single dance : reflections on N.T. Wright's interpretation of the parable of the prodigal son -- A summary of the significance of the comparisons between Jacob and the prodigal for aspects of Jesus' theology.  aJacob (Biblical patriarch).Bible. Luke, XV, 11-32 Relation to Genesis.Bible. Genesis, XXVII, 1-XXXVI, 8 Relation to Luke.  00104070aGETSbGETSc GENd2024-01-29l0oBT378.P8 .B25 2003p00032959r2024-01-29 20:19:46w2024-01-29yBK  c51737d51737