Introduction to the New Testament |
Contents
Alexander the Great | 6 |
The Diadochi and the Formation of their Empires | 13 |
Political Ideology and Ruler Cult | 34 |
2 SOCIETY AND ECONOMICS | 41 |
The Society | 53 |
The Hellenistic City | 71 |
Manufacturing and Industry | 79 |
Trade Monetary Systems and Banking | 87 |
The Development of Greek Religion | 156 |
The New Religions | 176 |
5 THE PEOPLE of Israel in the HelleniSTIC PERIOD | 197 |
Diversity in the Religion of Israel | 217 |
The Literature of Hellenistic Israel | 235 |
6 THE ROMAN EMPIRE AS THE HEIR OF HELLENISM | 273 |
The Roman Empire to the End of the Golden Age | 296 |
Administration and Economy | 309 |
3 EDUCATION LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE | 97 |
The Language | 104 |
The Sciences | 114 |
Literature | 120 |
4 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION | 137 |
The Spirit of the Hellenistic Age | 148 |
The Religions of the Roman Imperial Period | 347 |
Palestine and Judaism in the Roman Period | 371 |
393 | |
395 | |
403 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration Alexander Alexandria ancient appear army Asia Minor associations Augustus authority became become beginning Bibliography building Caesar called Cambridge century BCE Christian cities Classical concepts continued cult culture death divine early east eastern economic Egypt Egyptian emperor empire especially established existed Gnostic gods Greece Greek Hebrew Hellenistic Hellenistic period Hellenized human imperial important influence initiation interpretation Israel Italy Jerusalem Jewish Jews Judaism king known language later Latin literature living Macedonia moral mystery official origin Palestine period Persian philosophical political population present preserved priest provinces Ptolemy received religion religious remained rhetoric Roman Rome rule ruler Seleucid significant slaves social sources Stoic Studies Syria temple Testament tion trade tradition translation University Press vols wisdom worship writings written York