Description
A study of the social conditions of first-century Palestine that explores the economic context of the historical Jesus, focusing on: issues of production and economic distribution; the “Jesus tradition” from an economic perspective; comparative material from biblical and Hellenistic authors; Jesus’ occupation and the settings a carpenter might have encountered in finding work; the social contracts that could have resulted in Jesus’ becoming a broker or bridge between social classes; and reflections on the economic values in the words and ministry of Jesus.
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