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" Longitudinal developments in vocabulary knowledge and lexical organization / "
Brigitta Dc̤zi and Judit Kormos.
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AL
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| Record Number
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1083044
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| Doc. No
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LA126673
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| Call No
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10.1163/15743012-02503012
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Pieter J.J. Botha
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| Title & Author
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The Gospel of Mark, Orality Studies and Performance Criticism [Article]\ Pieter J.J. Botha
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| Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill
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| Title of Periodical
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Religion and Theology
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| Date
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2018
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| Volume/ Issue Number
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25/3-4
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| Page No
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350–393
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| Abstract
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Orality/aurality is recognised by a growing number of scholars as a significant aspect of the context of New Testament texts. As part of the exploration of the oral features of New Testament texts some are turning to Greco-Roman storytelling and oratory, informed by performance studies. A selection of these explorations are discussed to introduce scholarship that attempts to identify various elements of performance events in the early church as a basis for re-thinking our ways of studying and our interpretations of the New Testament writings in their original context. The obstacles to such efforts are considerable, but some significant gains have been made. Focusing on research on the Gospel of Mark, this discussion shows how performance critical studies allow new insights into the origins of the Gospels, leading to interesting new and meaningful perspectives on the history of the early Jesus movement with specific attention to the role telling and presenting the Markan story played. Orality/aurality is recognised by a growing number of scholars as a significant aspect of the context of New Testament texts. As part of the exploration of the oral features of New Testament texts some are turning to Greco-Roman storytelling and oratory, informed by performance studies. A selection of these explorations are discussed to introduce scholarship that attempts to identify various elements of performance events in the early church as a basis for re-thinking our ways of studying and our interpretations of the New Testament writings in their original context. The obstacles to such efforts are considerable, but some significant gains have been made. Focusing on research on the Gospel of Mark, this discussion shows how performance critical studies allow new insights into the origins of the Gospels, leading to interesting new and meaningful perspectives on the history of the early Jesus movement with specific attention to the role telling and presenting the Markan story played.
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| Descriptor
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dramatic presentation
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| Descriptor
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General
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Gospel communities
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Gospel of Mark
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Gospel origins
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History of Religion
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Jesus traditions
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performance criticism
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Religion Society
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Religious Studies
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Social Sciences
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storytelling
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Theology and World Christianity
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| Location & Call number
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10.1163/15743012-02503012
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