Lydia's Impatient SistersWestminster John Knox Press, 1995 M04 15 - 316 pages Lydia's Impatient Sisters offers a social history of the everyday life of women, setting common experiences of labor, money, illness, and resistance in the context of the Roman imperial society.Luise Schottroff relates this history to important theological topics in New Testament, such as the revelation of God and the daily life of the church. Schottroff's work demonstrates how women were embedded in their social world. |
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Contents
The Jesus Movement and Messianic Communities in | 3 |
Patriarchy and the Hope for the Reign of | 17 |
11 | 26 |
E The Feminist Vision and the Reign of | 41 |
From Life to ScriptureFrom Scripture to Life | 58 |
Oppression of Women and Hatred of Womens Liberation | 69 |
The Work of Women in the | 79 |
Womens Daily Struggle for Money | 91 |
20ff | 136 |
3739 | 152 |
53811 and Luke 148 | 177 |
4245 and par | 204 |
Abbreviations | 224 |
Bibliography | 275 |
291 | |
18 | 101 |
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Lydia's Impatient Sisters: A Feminist Social History of Early Christianity Luise Schottroff No preview available - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
according Acts of Thecla adulterous woman adultery analysis androcentric androcentric language anti-Judaism apocalyptic become Beruriah Bible biblical bread calling century C.E. Chris Christ Christian communities Christian eschatology Christian women Christology church Cicero concept connection context critical denarii diakonein discussion domination drachma early Christianity Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza eschatology everyday example experience father female and male female slaves feminist theology gender God's reign gospel hermeneutics household codes housework human injustice Jesus movement Jewish Judaism labor leaven legend liberation theology live Luke male slaves Mark marriage Mary Matt Matthew means men's mutuality narrative parable patriarchal household Paul Paul's perspective political poor praxis presupposes procreation prophets question refers relation relationship Richter Reimer 1992 role Roman rule Schottroff 1990a Schüssler Fiorenza 1983 scripture sense sexual social social-historical speak story structures Testament Theissen tion tradition of interpretation translation understanding Valerius Maximus widow women's resistance word