Podcast – Ethnic Relations and Migration in the Ancient World: The Websites of Philip A. Harland
Un pódcast de Philip A. Harland
107 Episodo
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Podcast 6.7: Phoenician Immigrant Associations, part 1
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.6: Approaches to Studying Ethnic Associations and Identities
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.5: Associations and the Roman Empire
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.4: Associations and Greco-Roman Society (The City)
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.3: Judean and Christian Groups as Associations
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.2: Social, Religious, and Burial Activities of Associations
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 6.1: Introduction to Associations in the Greco-Roman World
Publicado: 16/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.15: Jesus as Messianic King?
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.14: Jesus as Prophet
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.13: Jesus as Healer and Exorcist
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.12: Jesus as Teacher, part 2 – Present or Future Kingdom?
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.11: Jesus as Teacher, part 1 – Method and Content
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.10: Jesus and his Mentor, John the Baptizer
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.9: Jesus in the Context of Educated Groups and Leaders
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.8: Jesus, the Galilean and Judean
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.7: Jesus, Galilee, and Israelite History, part 2 – To the Time of Jesus
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.6: Jesus, Galilee, and Israelite History, part 1 – To the Second Temple
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.5: Scholarly Portraits of the Historical Jesus, part 2 – Sanders
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.4: Scholarly Portraits of the Historical Jesus, part 1 – Crossan
Publicado: 15/12/2018 -
Podcast 5.3: Studying the Historical Jesus – Sources and Problems, part 3
Publicado: 15/12/2018
The Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean podcast explores social and religious life in the Greco-Roman world, especially early Christianity including the New Testament. Half-hour episodes are released bi-weekly from September to June (with a summer break in July and August). These episodes are not scripted; they are edited versions of improvised lectures from point-form notes.