30 July - 02 August 2019 - STUDIORUM NOVI TESTAMENTI SOCIETAS - studiorum novi testamenti societas (snts)
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30 July – 02 August 2019 STUDIORUM NOVI TESTAMENTI SOCIETAS
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CONTENTS OF 74TH GENERAL MEETING OF SNTS MARBURG 2019
NEW TESTAMENT 1. WELCOME4
STUDIES AT DE GRUYTER
2. VENUES6
VISIT US AT OUR STAND AND DISCOVER OUR NEW PUBLICATIONS 3. BASIC INFORMATION8
4. INFORMATION ABOUT MOBILITY 10
Jens Schröter, Simon Butticaz, Andreas Dettwiler (Eds.)
RECEPTIONS OF PAUL IN EARLY CHRISTIANITY
The Person of Paul and His Writings Through the Eyes of 5. PRE-CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES 11
His Early Interpreters
2018. x, 910 pages
HC RRP € 129.95 [D] / US$ 149.99 / £ 118.00 • ISBN 978-3-11-053370-5 6. OPENING EVENT – 30 JULY 2019 1 4
The volume examines the impact of Paul’s personality and theology in
writings that became part of the New Testament and in texts ascribed to the 7. ACADEMIC PROGRAMME 15
ancient Christian apocrypha and the Apostolic Fathers. Paul’s influence is
also shown in a collection of his letters, which became a major part of the
New Testament. In doing so, the authors shed light on the process that led to 8. SEMINARS20
the “canonical Paul”.
Jesús Peláez, Juan Mateos 9. POSTER PRESENTATIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVE26
NEW TESTAMENT LEXICOGRAPHY
Introduction – Theory – Method
2018. xli, 331 pages, 40 fig.
10. ADDITIONAL MEETINGS27
HC RRP € 129.95 [D] / US$ 149.99 / £ 118.00 • ISBN 978-3-11-040813-3
This text presents the method of semantic analysis and the methodology 11. MORNING PRAYERS 28
employed for constructing the entries in Diccionario Griego-Español del
Nuevo Testamento. For the first time, modern semantics and linguistics have
been systematically incorporated for composing this dictionary’s entries. Six 12. ACCOMPANYING PERSONS’ PROGRAMME29
fascicles have already been published so that the analysis of the vocabulary
of the New Testament now extends to the letter delta.
13. ORGAN CONCERT – 31 JULY 2019 33
David Ganz, Barbara Schellewald (Eds.)
CLOTHING SACRED SCRIPTURES CRIPTA BIBLICA
Book Art and Book Religion in New Series: MANUS 14. SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, 3 AUGUST 201936
Christian, Islamic, and Jewish Cultures
2018. viii, 313 pages
HC RRP € 129.95 [D] / US$ 149.99 / £ 118.00 • ISBN 978-3-11-055767-1
15. CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS39
This volume explores the aesthetic dimension of medieval book religions.
Around the Mediterranean and in Europe, Christian, Islamic and Jewish 16. EXHIBITORS53
communities shared a common interest in embellishing sacred texts: artistic
devices such as calligraphy, illumination, diagrams and precious bindings
were believed to transform sacred scripture into holy objects. The chapters 17. LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE, CONFERENCE VOLUNTEERS54
of this book examine these phenomena from a transcultural perspective.
degruyter.com/newtestament All titles are also available as eBooks 18. MAP OF HÖRSAALGEBÄUDE58
1. WELCOME
HERZLICH WILLKOMMEN! WELCOME!
wir begrüßen Sie sehr herzlich zum 74. General Meeting der Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas (SNTS) It is our pleasure to welcome you to the 74th General Meeting of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas
in unserer schönen Stadt Marburg und an der altehrwürdigen Alma Mater Philippina, der Philips-Uni- (SNTS) in our beautiful city of Marburg and the venerable Alma Mater Philippina, the University of
versität Marburg. Wir freuen uns, dass sie den Weg nach Marburg auf sich genommen haben. Marburg Marburg. We are glad that you decided to come to Marburg. Marburg is a city in the heart of Germany,
ist eine Stadt im Herzen Deutschlands, die zwar nicht zu den großen Zentren der Politik, Wirtschaft which is not one of the major centers of politics, economics and finance, but can be considered as one
und Finanzen gehört, aber als einer der bedeutenden Orte in Deutschland gelten kann, an denen die of the distinguished places in Germany where the sciences and esteemed scholarship have been at
Wissenschaften seit inzwischen fast 500 Jahren zuhause sind. Die Universität Marburg wurde 1527 durch home for almost 500 years.
Philipp den Großmütigen (1504–1567), den Landgrafen von Hessen gegründet und ist heute die älteste
protestantische Universität der Welt. Sie wird im Jahr 2027 ihr 500jähriges Bestehen feiern und hat der- The University of Marburg founded in 1527 by Philip the Magnanimous (1504–1567), the Duke of Hesse,
zeit etwa 26.800 Studierende aller Fächer. Die Stadt Marburg gehört zu den wichtigen Stätten der Re- is today the oldest Protestant university in the world. It will celebrate its 500th anniversary in 2027 and
formation. Im Jahr 1529 fand hier das Marburger Religionsgespräch zwischen Ulrich Zwingli und Martin currently has about 26.800 students. The city of Marburg is one of the important sites of the Refor-
Luther statt. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wuchs die katholische Gemeinde stark an und ist heute ein mation. In 1529, the Marburg Colloquy took place between Ulrich Zwingli and Martin Luther. After the
wichtiger Bestandteil des christlichen Lebens in Marburg. Der Runde Tisch der Religionen führt darüber Second World War, the Catholic community grew strongly and is today an important part of Christian
hinaus Vertreter/innen zahlreicher weiterer Religionsgemeinschaften zusammen. life in Marburg. The Round Table of Religions also brings together representatives of many other religi-
ous communities.
Die Theologische Fakultät der Universität Marburg gehört zu den bedeutenden Ausbildungsstätten für
Pfarrer/innen und Gymnasiallehrer/innen in Deutschland. In Marburg waren so herausragende Gelehrte The Theological Faculty of the University of Marburg is one of the most important educational insti-
des Neuen Testaments wie Johannes Weiß, Rudolf Bultmann (Präsident der SNTS 1953), Werner Georg tutions for pastors and high school teachers in Germany. In Marburg outstanding scholars of the New
Kümmel (Präsident der SNTS 1963), Dieter Lührmann und Friedrich Avemarie tätig. Heute verfügt die Testament, such as Johannes Weiss, Rudolf Bultmann (President of SNTS 1953), Werner Georg Kümmel
Fakultät über vierzehn Professuren und zahlreiche weitere Wissenschaftler/innenstellen. (President of SNTS 1963), Dieter Lührmann and Friedrich Avemarie were active. Today, the faculty has
fourteen professorships and numerous other academic positions.
Im Jahr 1954 fand das 9. General Meeting der SNTS mit ca. 65 Teilnehmern zum ersten Mal in Marburg
statt. Das 74. General Meeting wird von mehr als 300 Neutestamentler/innen aus über 35 Ländern und In 1954, the 9th General Meeting of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas (SNTS) took place for the
allen fünf Kontinenten besucht. Wir hoffen, dass SNTS Marburg 2019 für alle zu einer inspirierenden first time in Marburg with about 65 participants. The 74th General Meeting will be attended by more
wissenschaftlichen Zusammenkunft werden wird, und wünschen Ihnen einen angenehmen Aufenthalt than 300 New Testament scholars from over 35 countries and all five continents. We hope that SNTS
und eine erfolgreiche Konferenz. Marburg 2019 will be an inspirational gathering for all and wish you a pleasant stay and a successful
conference.
Lukas Bormann und Angela Standhartinger
Lukas Bormann and Angela Standhartinger
4 5
2. VENUES
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HALL ❷ aße • Seminar Groups 10, 17, 18
(BIEGENSTRASSE 14) SPRACHATLAS ❻
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• Registration: Foyer Ground Floor (PILGRIMSTEIN 16)
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• Coffee/Tea Breaks: Foyer Second Floor
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3. BASIC INFORMATION
WEBSITE AND SOCIAL MEDIA MEALS OFFERED IN THE MENSA ERLENRING (LEVEL 2)
The SNTS 2019 website with up-to-date information and news can be found at www.snts2019.com. In the meal service on level 2 you will find a variety of dishes throughout the week: one meal with fish
Updates and News can be also found on Twitter: or meat (menu 1) and one vegetarian or vegan menu (menu 2). Sometimes there are daily specials, too.
SNTS_2019_Marburg (@bormann_lukas)
With every menu comes three side dishes (drinks are counted as one of the three side dishes) from
BADGES which you may choose freely: soup, vegetables, side dishes, salad, dessert, fruit, milk shakes, or other
Please wear your conference badge at all times. The badge is your entrance to all programmes, meals, cold refreshments.
evening events, and excursions.
If you have special requests concerning allergies or other varieties in your diet, you can ask the staff or
COMPUTING check out the lists on the serving counter that provide information about the ingredients and allergens.
For Internet access, we would like to ask attendees to use their Eduroam authentication. If you don’t
know whether your institution participates in Eduroam or how to set up your Internet access, please CITY OF MARBURG
see Eduroam’s website and your institution’s guidelines. A leaflet with a map and information about tourist attractions is provided in the conference bag.
There is a limited amount of university Internet accounts available to conference delegates in case your For souvenirs of the Philipps-University of Marburg you can visit the Campus-Shop at the Tourist
institution doesn’t participate in Eduroam. Information of Marburg: Biegenstraße 15, 35037 Marburg; Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9.00–18.00;
Saturday 10.00–14.00
REGISTRATION DESK AND CONFERENCE OFFICE
The Registration Desk will be open on Tuesday from 9.00 to 17.00 (Foyer Ground Floor of the main MARBURG AND RUDOLF BULTMANN (1884–1976)
conference venue “Hörsaalgebäude” (HG)). From Wednesday to Friday the Conference Office in Room Follow the tracks of Rudolf Bultmann through Marburg. In your conference bag you find the leaflet “Auf
+2/120 (HG) is staffed by a member of LOC from 12.45 to 14.15. All other times the office will be staffed den Spuren von Rudolf Bultmann”. Discover on your own all the places that played an important role in
irregularly. the academic and private life of the famous theologian within a one hours walk.
There will be also three guided tours (two in German, one in English) of the Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg
EXHIBITORS (Tue 11.00–12.10; Tue 13.30–14.40; Tue 14.00–15.10).
The Exhibitors’ area is located in the Foyer Second Floor of the main conference venue “Hörsaalgebäu-
de” (HG), where all coffee and tea breaks will also be held. The Exhibitors’ area will be open Wednesday SECURITY AND EMERGENCIES
to Thursday 8.30 to 18.00 and Friday from 8.30 to 16.15. Emergency procedures can be found inside the venue. It is possible to extract information concerning
your immediate area, escape routes, as well as instructions for conduct in case of emergencies from
COFFEE BREAKS AND LUNCH these procedures. As a general rule: Stay calm! Call the emergency phone number: 112! Escape routes are
Coffee and tea will be served in the Foyer Second Floor of the main conference venue “Hörsaalgebäude” marked with green signs!
(HG).
Unless otherwise indicated, meals will be served at the Mensa (Erlenring 5).
On Monday and Tuesday, before the opening of the conference, meals can be purchased at the Mensa
(Erlenring 5) from 12.00 to 14.00 or in the Philipps Bistro (Ground floor of the Mensa (Erlenring 5)), from
8.15 to 19.30.
8 9
4. INFORMATION ABOUT MOBILITY 5. PRE-CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES
1) The Welcome Hotel is near to the main lecture building / “Hörsaalgebäude” (HG), it is an easy walk of
150m. TUESDAY, 30 JUNY 2019
11.00 - 12.10 Guided Tour 1 Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg, Prof. Häußer ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
2) The main venue of the conference is the main lecture building / “Hörsaalgebäude” (HG). This build- (German) Lahntor 3, Entrance
ing is barrier-free. If the LOC receives information from delegates about mobility restrictions the LOC Reitgasse
will take care to allocate the rooms for their seminars in accordance with that information.
13.30 - 14.40 Guided Tour 2 Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg, Dr. Baltes ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
(English) Entrance Reitgasse
3) The Business Meeting for all delegates on Tuesday will take place in the main lecture building /
14.00 - 15.10 Guided Tour 3 Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg, Prof. Häußer ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
“Hörsaalgebäude” (HG) at 17.00 (All are welcome. Members are permitted to vote). The Opening Event is
(German) Entrance Reitgasse
scheduled for 18.00 in the historic hall “Alte Aula” at the Old University. From the main lecture building
/ “Hörsaalgebäude” (HG) to the Alte Aula is a 450 m walk which includes stairs and steep passages. Registration: snts2019@uni-marburg.de
As an alternative to this uphill walk mentioned above an elevator can be used (“Oberstadtaufzug”) to
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reach the upper sections of Marburg. Conference delegates with mobility problems may need help for
both alternatives.
Don’t miss the
4) The building Old University (“Alte Universität“) is not fully barrier-free. The venue of the opening
event, “Alte Aula” is accessible. Toilets are only accessible over stairs. Conference delegates with mobili- SPCK Bookstall!
ty problems may need help for that.
We’re offering SNTS delegates an
5) From Wednesday to Friday lunch will be delivered in the Mensa. The route from the main lecture
building / “Hörsaalgebäude” (HG) to the Mensa is a flat and easy walk of 300 m over a pedestrian bridge. exclusive, 40% conference discount
The Mensa has self-service. Conference delegates with mobility problems and other special needs may
need help with this. SNTS stewards will be available. Come to see us at our stand in the lobby
( Hörsaalgebäude – HG)
6) On Wednesday evening (20.00) a flat and easy walk of 600 m on a pedestrian-friendly path mean-
ders through the Old Botanic Garden, past the new University Library and on to the Elisabeth Church. We also have books from
IVP • InterVarsity Press • Baker Publishing Group
7) Excursions on Saturday will include some challenges for conference delegates with mobility prob- Eerdmans • Crossway
lems. Please ask the conference desk for more information.
SPCK’s vision is a world in which everyone is transformed
by Christian knowledge.
We are committed to sharing innovative Christian thinking to
enable people of all backgrounds to increase their understanding
of the Christian faith.
spck.org.uk /SPCKpublishing @SPCKpublishing @SPCK_publishing
10 11
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NEW BOOK
A Fresh Interpretation of Paul’s Letter to the Philippians
Studies in Cultural Contexts
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EXPECTED PUBLICATION DATE:
NOVEMBER 2019
I
n his new book, A Roman Commentary on St. Paul’s Letter to OPEN
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the Philippians, Richard J. Cassidy interprets Paul’s letter as
at once counter-slavery and counter-imperial. Paul writes
to the Philippian Christians as a chained prisoner in Nero’s
Wie der Jude Paulus als Christusgläubiger
Rome. The Philippians are themselves experiencing Roman sein Evangelium unter den Menschen
persecution. This book builds upon Professor Cassidy’s earlier aus den Völkern verbreitete.
acclaimed studies regarding the counter-imperial dimensions
of Luke’s Gospel, John’s Gospel, and the Acts of the Apostles.
PRE-ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY AT
www.crossroadpublishing.com www.schoeningh.de6. OPENING EVENT – 30 JULY 2019 7. ACADEMIC PROGRAMME
WELCOME AND RECEPTION HOSTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MARBURG
TUESDAY, 30 JULY 2019
Venue: Alte Universität, Lahntor 3, Alte Aula, entrance via Reitweg
09:00 - 17:00 Registration ❷ HG, Foyer Ground Floor
Programme: 17:00 Business Meeting ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
Georg Friedrich Händel (1685–1759), Sonate für Violine und Klavier F- Dur Adagio Room: +2/0010
Svetlana Urintsova - Violine, Gunther Friedrich – Klavier 17:15 - 17:45 Welcome to the Accompanying Persons ❷ HG +2/0090
Opening: 18:15 Opening Reception – Stand-up dinner ❶ AU, Alte Aula, Kreuz-
Prof. Dr. Sabine Pankuweit, Vizepräsidentin der Philipps-Universität Marburg gang, Room: 01006
Greetings by:
• Bischof Prof. Dr. Martin Hein, Bischof der Evangelischen Kirche von Kurhessen-Waldeck
• Bischof Dr. Michael Gerber, Bischof der Diözese Fulda und Großkanzler der Theologischen
Hochschule Fulda
• Prof. Dr. Marcell Saß, Dekan des Fachbereichs Ev. Theologie
WEDNESDAY, 31 JULY 2019
Astor Piazzolla (1912–1992), Milonga del Angel
Svetlana Urintsova - violin, Gunther Friedrich - piano, Stefan Koch - baritone saxophone 08:15 - 08:45 Morning Prayers: Prof. Andreas Dettwiler (Genève), ❼ St. Peter und Paul
French
Words of thanks by: 09:15 Presidential Adress: ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
Prof. Dr. Jean Zumstein, President of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas Prof. John Kloppenborg (Canada), ‘Social Networks in Room: +2/0010
Early Christianity’
Astor Piazzolla (1912–1992), Libertango
10:15 Group Photograph ❷ HG
Svetlana Urintsova - violin, Gunther Friedrich - piano, Stefan Koch - baritone saxophone
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
Reception hosted by the University of Marburg in the cloister (Kreuzgang) of the Alte Universität and 11:15 - 12:45 Seminar Groups - Session I ❷❸❹❺❻
❽ Mensa, kleiner
Room 01006
13:00 - 14:00 Lunch
Speisesaal
Short Biographies 14:15 - 15:45 Main Paper I: Prof. Alain Gignac (Canada): ‘Lorsque le ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
Svetlana Urintsova studierte Viola und Violine in der Musikhochschule in Charkow. Nach ihrem Studium wurde sie Mitglied der katechon permet de repenser le politique. Discussion Room: +2/0010
Philharmonie in Charkow. Seit 1993 lebt sie in Deutschland. Sie unterrichtet Violine und Viola in der Musikschule Marburg. Daneben critique d’une thèse de Georgio Agamben en regard de
konzertiert sie in verschiedenen Orchestern und kammermusikalischen Ensembles. la discursivité de 2Th 2,1–12’
Gunther Friedrich studierte Klavier in Leipzig und Warschau. Danach war er als Korrepetitor an der Hochschule für Musik in Leipzig 15:45 - 16:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
und als Klavierlehrer tätig. Seit 1990 lebt er in Marburg und ist als Klavierlehrer in den Musikschulen Marburg und Buseck tätig. Dane-
ben konzertiert er als Solist und in verschiedenen kammermusikalischen Ensembles.
Stefan Koch begann seine Ausbildung im Umfeld der Hochschule für Musik und Theater in Hannover. Nach Übersiedlung ins hessi-
sche Marburg fing er an sich verstärkt dem zeitgenössischen Jazz zu widmen, vor allem mit Musikern aus der Rhein-Main-Region.
Stefan Koch arbeitet als Lehrer für Saxophon, Klarinette und Querflöte an den Musikschulen Marburg und Buseck sowie als Dozent an
der Justus Liebig Universität Gießen. Daneben ist er ein gefragter Solist in diversen Formationen im Rhein-Main-Gebiet.
14 157. ACADEMIC PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, 31 JULY 2019 THURSDAY, 01 AUGUST 2019
16:15 - 17:45 Plenary Panel Discussion: ‘Bultmann and demytholo- ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax, 10:45 - 11:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
gizing – then and now´ Room: +2/0010 11:15 - 12:45 Seminar Groups – Session II ❷❸❹❺❻
Prof. John Kloppenborg (Canada), Chair 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch ❽ Mensa, kleiner Speise-
saal
Prof. Lukas Bormann (Germany), ‘Bultmann’s “Mytholo- 14:15 - 15:45 Main Paper III: ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
gy and New Testament“ (1941) in Context’ / ‘Bultmanns Prof. Thomas Schmeller (Germany), ‘Dissimulatio artis? Room: +2/0010
Entmythologisierungprogramm im Kontext des Jahres Paulus und die antike Rhetorik’
1941’ 15:45 - 16:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
Prof. Stephen Patterson (USA), ‘Demythologizing in 16:15 - 17:00 Simultaneous Short Papers I ❷ HG
America’ 1. František Ábel (Slovakia): ‘The Role of Israel Towards HG 00/0080
the Gentiles in the Context of Romans 11:25-27’
Prof. Angela Standhartinger (Germany), ‘The Legacy of 2. Cornelis Bennema (UK): ‘A Common Model of Mime- HG 00/0020
Bultmann’s Demythologizing’
sis in John and Paul?’
3. Paul Danove (USA): ‘What God Possesses from Hu- HG +1/0120
18:00 Dinner at the Restaurant Bottega ❾ Erwin-Piscator-Haus
man Beings and God’s Responses to These Possessi-
20:30 Organ Concert ❿ Elisabethkirche ons in the Gospel of Mark’
Organ music from England, France and Germany,
4. Dietrich-Alex Koch (Germany): ‘Der 1829 von H.A.W. HG +1/0030
Constantin Scholl (see more details on page 33)
Meyer begründete “Kritische und exegetische Kom-
mentar über das Neue Testament” in forschungsge-
schichtlicher Sicht’
5. Adele Reinhartz (Canada): ‘The “Parting of the Ways” HG +1/0010
and the Criterion of Plausibility’
6. Samuel Vollenweider (Switzerland): ‘The Saviour in a HG +2/0090
THURSDAY, 01 AUGUST 2019 Camouflage Suit. Gnosticism and Orthodoxy in the
08:15 - 08:45 Morning Prayers: Prof. Ansgar Wucherpfennig (Frank- ❼ St. Peter und Paul Greek Physiologus (2nd century)’
furt am Main), German 18:30 Departure for Dinner (Coaches leaving from ❾ Erwin-Piscator-Haus
09:15 - 10:45 Main Paper II: ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax, Erwin-Piscator-Haus)
Prof. Laura Nasrallah (USA), ‘A theology of defixiones? Room: +2/0010 19:00 Dinner (Restaurant Dammühle) ⓫ Dammühlen-straße 1,
Roman Corinth, the Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore, and 35041 Marburg
Christ-followers’ 22:00 Return
16 177. ACADEMIC PROGRAMME
FRIDAY, 02 AUGUST 2019 FRIDAY, 02 AUGUST 2019
08:15 - 08:45 Morning Prayers ❼ St. Peter und Paul 16:15 - 17:00 Simultaneous Short Papers III ❷
Prof. Kathy Ehrensperger (Potsdam), English 1. Bärbel Bosenius (Germany): ‘Das Syntagma διὰ τῶν HG 00/0080
09:15 - 10:45 Main Paper IV: Prof. Martin C. de Boer (Netherlands), ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax, χειρῶν αὐτοῦ in Mk 6,2b: Ein bloßer Septuagintis-
‘Expulsion from the Synagogue: J.L. Martyn’s History Room: +2/0010 mus oder ein Hinweis auf eine besondere Bedeutung
and Theology in the Fourth Gospel Revisited’ der Hände Jesu im Markusevangelium?’
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor 2. Peter Gräbe (USA), ‘New Covenant Theology in the HG 00/0020
11:15 - 12:45 Seminar Groups - Session III ❷❸❹❺❻ First and Second Centuries’
13:00 - 14:00 Lunch ❽ Mensa, kleiner Speise- 3. Peter Gräbe (USA), ‘New Covenant Theology in the HG +1/0120
saal First and Second Centuries’
14:15 - 15:00 Simultaneous Short Papers II ❷ HG 4. Jean-Claude Loba-Mkole (Kenya), ‘Gospel: Eponym HG +1/0030
1. Roger Aus (Germany): ‘The Noun anatolē and its HG 00/0080 for Christian Canonical Scripture’
Cognate Verb as “Sprout” and “Sprout up” in Early 5. Carey Newman (USA): ‘God and Glory in Paul, Again’ HG +1/0010
Judaic Sources and Luke 1:78-79’ 6. Jan Willem van Henten (Netherlands): ‘For the HG +2/0090
2. Edwin Broadhead (USA): ‘Narrative and Neurology: HG 00/0020 Welfare of My Children and Grandchildren: Donor
Ten Things Every New Testament Scholar Should Inscription Syr69 and 2 Corinthians 1:6’
Know’ 17:00 - 18:00 Business Meeting II ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
3. Christos Karakolis (Greece): ‘Romans 6:10: Exegetical HG +1/0120 Room: +2/0010
and Theological Problems’ 18:00 Grill buffet ❷ outside the HG
4. David Neville (Australia): ‘Apostle of Peace? Probing HG +1/0030
a Tension in Paul’s Theological and Moral Vision’
5. Alexey Somov (Russia): ‘Individual Resurrection in HG +1/0010
the New Testament: The Case of Matthew 27:52-53’
6. Oda Wischmeyer (Germany): ‘Ist der Jakobusbrief HG +2/0090
“Literatur”? Offene Fragen zum literarischen Cha- SATURDAY, 03 AUGUST 2019
rakter des Briefes’
Saturday Excursions
15:45 - 16:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
(see more details on page 36)
18 198. SEMINARS
SEMINAR 1 11:15 - 12:45 · BIEGENSTRASSE 12, ROOM: 0022 SEMINAR 4 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +1/0120
‘Constructions of the Histories of Early Christianity’ (Cilliers Breytenbach and Clare Rothschild) – ‘The Johannine Writings’ (Jörg Frey, Christina Hoegen-Rohls and Catrin Williams) – terminates in 2020
terminates in 2020
• Jörg Frey (Switzerland), ‘The Farewell Discourses in Scholarly Discussion’ – respondent: Christina
• Joseph Verheyden (Belgium) – respondent: Henk Jan de Jonge (Netherlands) Hoegen-Rohls (Germany)
• Johan Thom (South Africa) – respondent: Paul Foster (UK) • Martin Winter (Germany), ‘Die Gattungsfrage in Johannes 13–17 im neueren Diskurs’ – respondent:
• Lee McDonald (USA) – respondent: Cilliers Breytenbach (Germany) Craig Koester (USA)
• Klaus Scholtissek (guest, Germany), ‘Jesu Abschied? Liebe, Einwohnung und Geist in Johannes 14’ –
respondent: Olivia Rahmsdorf (guest, Germany)
SEMINAR 2 11:15 - 12:45 · BIEGENSTRASSE 12, ROOM: 0013
SEMINAR 5 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +1/0060
‘The Greek of the New Testament’ (Paul Danove, Jesús Peláez and James Voelz) – terminates in 2019
‘The Development of Early Christian Ethics within its Jewish and Greco-Roman Contexts’ (Matthias
• James Voelz (USA), ‘Standard/Classical Greek Grammatical Features in the Gospel according to Mark Konradt and William Loader) – terminates in 2020
and their Importance for Interpretation’
• Stanley Porter (Canada), ‘Linguistic Stylistics and the Possibilities of New Testament Interpretation’ • Stefan Schreiber (Germany), ‘Der politische Lukas. Zur kulturellen Interaktion des lukanischen
• Adelbert Denaux (Belgium), ‘Semitisms in the Gospel of Luke’ Doppelwerks mit dem Imperium Romanum’ – respondent: Christfried Böttrich (Germany)
• Kathy Ehrensperger (Germany), ‘“Every Tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord’ (Philippians
2:11) and Subordination to the Ruling Powers – Struggling with Paul in the Shadow of the Empire’ –
respondent: Ann Jervis (Canada)
SEMINAR 3 11:15 - 12:45 · SPRACHATLAS (PILGRIMSTEIN 16), ROOM: 001 • Stephan Witetschek (Germany), ‘Distanz und Teilhabe: Positionierungen gegenüber römischer Herr-
schaft und hellenistischer Normalität in der Johannesapokalypyse’ – respondent: Fabian Santiago
‘Inhalte und Probleme einer neutestamentlichen Theologie’ (Christof Landmesser and Mark Seifrid) – (guest, Mexico)
terminates in 2019
• Thomas Söding (Germany), ‘Kerygma ohne Jesus? Bultmanns Paulusbild als Provokation’ SEMINAR 6 11:15 - 12:45 · ALTER SENATSSAAL (BIEGENSTRASSE 10), ROOM: 01029
• Andreas Lindemann (Germany), ‘“Die Geschichte der synoptischen Tradition” und die hermeneuti-
sche Theologie Rudolf Bultmanns’
• Stephen Hultgren (Australia), ‘Event, Word, Faith: (Critically) Engaging Bultmann in Johannine ‘The Mission and Expansion of Earliest Christianity’ (Eugene Eung-Chun Park, Paul Trebilco and Gosnell
Theology’ Yorke) – terminates in 2021
• Eugene Eung-Chun Park (USA), ‘Katallagē as a new paradigm of Paul’s understanding of his apostolic
mission in Second Corinthians’ – respondent: Gosnell Yorke (Zambia)
• Manabu Tsuji (Japan), ‘“Suffering as a Christian’ (1 Peter 4:16): Christian identity in the early Christian
mission’ – respondent: Paul Trebilco (New Zealand)
• Rachael Tan (guest, Taiwan), ‘The Carmen Christi in Early Christianity and an Alternative Reading of
Philippians 2:5–11 with Emphasis on Phroneō and Paul’s Perspective on Humiliation and Exaltation’ –
respondent: Vicky Balabanski (Australia)
20 218. SEMINARS
SEMINAR 7 11:15 - 12:45 · SPRACHATLAS (PILGRIMSTEIN 16), ROOM: 101 SEMINAR 10 11:15 - 12:45 · KUNSTBAU (BIEGENSTRASSE 11), ROOM: 02010
‘Hebrews’ (Christian Eberhart and Wolfgang Kraus) – terminates in 2020 ‘Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles: Reassessment and Roads Forward’ (Simon Butticaz, Jens Schröter and
Janet Spittler) – terminates in 2023
• Hermut Löhr (Germany), ‘Der Hebräerbrief und die “Zweite Sophistik”: Zu Einleitungsfragen des Heb-
räerbriefs / Hebrews and the “Second Sophistic”: On Introductory Matters of Hebrews’– respondent: • Bart Ehrman (USA), ‘Katabasis in the Acts of Thomas’
Gabriella Gelardini (Switzerland) • Janet Spittler (USA), ‘Resurrection in the Acts of John’ – respondent: Silke Petersen (Germany). Joint
• Mary Ann Beavis (Canada), ‘Intention and Purpose of Hebrews / Absicht und Zielsetzung des Hebräer- session with seminar 17 Resurrection: New Methods and Approaches
briefs’ – respondent: Wolfgang Kraus (Germany) • Rémi Gounelle (guest, France), ‘Les Actes Apocryphes des Apôtres: des textes énigmatique’
• Christian Grappe (France), ‘Absicht und Zielsetzung des Hebräerbriefs / Intention and Purpose of
Hebrews’ – respondent: James Thompson (USA)
SEMINAR 11 11:15 - 12:45 · SPRACHATLAS (PILGRIMSTEIN 16), ROOM: +2/0400
SEMINAR 8 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +1/0040 ‘Papyrology, Epigraphy and the New Testament’ (Peter Arzt-Grabner and James Harrison) – terminates in
2023
‘Social History and the New Testament’ (Hermut Löhr, Markus Öhler and Anders Runesson) – terminates
in 2022 • James Harrison (Australia) ‘The Ephesian Citizenship Decrees and the New Testament Understanding
of an Alternative Citizenship’
• Alexander Weiss (guest, Germany): ‘Jesus, Paul and the Augustan Marriage Laws’ – respondent: Mar- • Peter Malik (guest, Germany), ‘P.Beatty III (P47) and Company: Reinvestigating the Papyri of the
garet MacDonald (Canada) Johannine Apocalypse’ – respondent: Tommy Wasserman (Sweden). Joint session with seminar 13 New
• Lutz Doering (Germany), ‘Jewish Law in Antiquity: Between Norm and Praxis’ – respondent: Karin Testament Textual Criticism
Hedner Zetterholm (Sweden) • Philip Esler (UK), ‘Joseph’s Marital Problem (Matthew 1:18–25) in Light of Judean Legal Papyri’
• Albert Harrill (USA), ‘Laying Down the Law for All: Hellenistic Circular Edicts (ἐντολαί) and the Episto-
lary Form of Ephesians’ – respondent: Bärbel Bosenius (Germany)
SEMINAR 12 11:15 - 12:45 · HG 00/0080
SEMINAR 9 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +1/0050 ‘Reading Paul’s Letters in Context: Theological and Social-Scientific Approaches’ (William Campbell and
Judith Gundry) – terminates in 2021
‘The Phenomenon of Pseudepigraphy’ (Christine Gerber and Adela Yarbro Collins) – terminates in 2021
• John Barclay (UK), ‘Koinonia and the Theological Basis of Sociality in Paul’ – respondent: Korinna
• Olivia Stewart Lester (guest, USA), ‘Second Temple Jewish literature’ – respondent: John Collins (USA) Zamfir (Romania)
• Martina Janßen (Germany), ‘Greek Literature’ – respondent: Annette Merz (Netherlands) • Thomas Blanton (USA), ‘Was Paul a Skēnopoios: A Critical Assessment of the Linguistic and Literary
• Adela Yarbro Collins (USA), ‘Roman Religion in Latin’ – respondent: Stefan Krauter (Germany) Evidence’ – respondent: Todd Still (USA)
• Daniel Boyarin (USA), ‘Mark and Paul: A Surprising Convergence’ – respondent: Robert Brawley (USA)
22 238. SEMINARS
SEMINAR 13 11:15 - 12:45 · SPRACHATLAS (PILGRIMSTEIN 16), ROOM: 102 SEMINAR 16 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +2/0110
‘New Testament Textual Criticism’ (Claire Clivaz, Hugh Houghton and Tommy Wasserman) – terminates ‘Acta Politica: The Book of Acts and the Political Culture of the Roman Empire’ (Knut Backhaus, Carl
in 2023 Holladay and Daniel Marguerat) – terminates in 2021
• Hugh Houghton (UK), ‘Codex Zacynthius: New Light on the Oldest New Testament Catena Manu- • David Balch (USA), ‘Luke-Acts as Political Biography/History: A Conversation with Prof. Hubert Cancik’
script’ – respondent: Claire Clivaz (Switzerland) – respondent: Carl Holladay (USA)
• Peter Malik (guest, Germany), ‘P.Beatty III (P47) and Company: Reinvestigating the Papyri of the • Sabine Müller (guest, Germany), ‘Jerusalem und der Alexanderroman (Jerusalem and the Alexander
Johannine Apocalypse’ – respondent: Tommy Wasserman (Sweden). Joint session with seminar 11 Romance)’ – respondent: Knut Backhaus (Germany)
Papyrology, Epigraphy and the New Testament • Michal Beth Dinkler (USA), ‘The Politics of Stephen’s Storytelling: Narrative Rhetoric and Reflexivity in
• Ulrich Schmid (Germany), ‘The oldest edition of a (Latin) New Testament – Codex Fuldensis (Fulda, the Context of Empire’ – respondent: Michael Wolter (Germany)
Bonifatiushandschrift 1)’ – respondent: Annette Hüffmeier (guest, Germany)
SEMINAR 17 11:15 - 12:45 · KUNSTBAU (BIEGENSTRASSE 11), ROOM: 01018
SEMINAR 14 11:15 - 12:45 · HG +2/0100
‘Resurrection: New Methods and Approaches’ (Shelly Matthews and Daniel Smith) – terminates in 2020
‘Memory, Narrative and Christology in the Synoptic Gospels’ (Samuel Byrskog, David du Toit and Ste-
phen Hultgren) – terminates in 2021 • Deborah Prince (guest, USA), ‘Do Appearances Matter? Navigating the Complexities of Seeing the
Risen Jesus’ – respondent: Daniel Smith (Canada)
• Simon Butticaz (Switzerland), ‘Israel, Jesus and the Apostles: the Lukan Memory of Christian Origins / • Janet Spittler (USA), ‘Resurrection in the Acts of John’ – respondent: Silke Petersen (Germany). Joint
Israël, Jésus et les apôtres: la mémoire des origines selon Luc’ session with seminar 10 Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles
• David du Toit (Germany), ‘From Rudolf Bultmann to Memory Theory: Reflections on the Problem of • Fred Tappenden (guest, Canada), ‘“In my Flesh I am Filling up what is Lacking …”: Cognitive and Mne-
the Modalities of Transmission in the Synoptic Tradition’ monic Aspects of Resurrection and the Pauline Body’ – respondent: Alexey Somov (Russia)
• Risto Uro (Finland), ‘Ritual, Memory and Early Christian Tradition’
SEMINAR 15 11:15 - 12:45 · BIEGENSTRASSE 12, ROOM: 0014
SEMINAR 18 11:15 - 12:45 · KUNSTBAU (BIEGENSTRASSE 11), ROOM: 00014A
‘Philo and Early Christianity’ (Per Jarle Bekken and Greg Sterling) – terminates in 2022
‘Reading Galatians in New Perspectives. Methods and Approaches’ (Martin Meiser, Dieter Sänger and
Korinna Zamfir) – terminates in 2021
• Florian Wilk (Germany), ‘Einflüsse von oder Parallelen zu philonischem Denken im ersten Korinther-
brief des Paulus?’
• Michael Bachmann (Germany), ‘Die Opponenten des Paulus im Galaterbrief. Alte und neue Zugänge’
• Athanasios Despotis (Germany), ‘Aspects of Cultural Hybridity in Philo’s Anthropology and a Short
• Felix John (guest, Germany), ‘Kontextualisierung der paulinischen Gemeinden in der Galatia’
Comparison with the Human Condition in John’
• Martin Meiser (Germany), ‘Self-authorization and self-stylization. A feature of Paul’s literal strategy
• Karl-Wilhelm Niebuhr (Germany), ‘Der Philosoph Hans Leisegang als Philon-Forscher’
in the Galatian Conflict’
Will not take place in 2019: ‘Early Jewish Theologies and the New Testament’ (Jens Herzer and Gerbern
Oegema).
24 259. POSTER PRESENTATIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVE 10. ADDITIONAL MEETINGS
The presenters of these posters will be available for conversation and discussion in the poster area MONDAY, 29 JULY 2019
(Foyer Second floor) during morning coffee breaks (10.45–11.15) on Thursday and Friday.
15:00 - 19:00 Eastern European Liaison Committee Meeting ❶ AU, Room 03020
conducted by Prof. Niebuhr
1. Ivan Dimitrov (Bulgaria) Biblical themes and images in the
Bulgarian literature
TUESDAY, 30 JULY 2019
2. Amiel Drimbe (Romania) Romanian Evangelical NT Scholars-
hip: Beginnings & Opportunities 09:00 - 16.30 Committee Meeting I ❸ Senatssitzungssaal
Biegenstr. 12
3. Darko Krstic (Serbia) Bible in Byzantine and Serbian 11:00 - 12:10 Guided Tour Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg I: ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
Medieval Historiography Prof. Häußer (German) Lahntor 3, Entrance
Reitgasse
4. Jonathan Edward Tetteh Mother-tongue Hermeneutics in
13:30 - 14:40 Guided Tour Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg II: ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
Dr. Baltes (English) Lahntor 3, Entrance
Kuwornu-Adjaottor (Ghana) Ghana
Reitgasse
14:00 - 15:10 Guided Tour 3 Rudolf Bultmann-Rundweg III: ❶ Meeting Point: AU,
5. Chris Manus (Lesotho/South Africa) Intercultural Study on the Migration Prof. Häußer (German) Lahntor 3, Entrance
of Joseph's Family into Egypt of Reitgasse
Africa (Matt 2:13–15, 19–23).”
6. Petr Mareček (Czech Republic) Czech Ecumenical Commentary on
the NT
THURSDAY, 01 AUGUST 2019
16:15 - 17:45 Editorial Board Meeting ❸ Senatssitzungssaal,
7. Vasile Mihoc (Romania) The Body in the Letters of St Paul - (Biegenstr. 12)
an Orthodox Perspective 16:15 - 17:00 International Initiatives Open Meeting ❹ Alter Senatssaal, (Bie-
genstr. 10)
8. Olatundun Oderinde (Nigeria) Women in Nigerian Culture
9. Mothy Varkey (India) The Use of Melchizedek Tradition FRIDAY, 02 AUGUST 2019
and the Fluidity of “Sacred Margins”
in the Letter to the Hebrews 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch for female academic delegates ❽ Mensa, kleiner
Speisesaal
14:15 - 17:00 Committee Meeting II ❸ Senatssitzungssaal,
(Biegenstr. 12)
26 2711. MORNING PRAYERS 12. ACCOMPANYING PERSONS' PROGRAMME
The morning prayers take place Wednesday to Friday from 8.15 to 8.45 in the church of St. Peter und TUESDAY, 30 JULY 2019
Paul. The church building is located directly next to the Hörsaalgebäude (HG).
09:00 - 17:00 Registration ❷ HG, Foyer Ground Floor
17:15 - 17:45 Welcome to the Accompanying Persons ❷ HG +2/0090
WEDNESDAY, 31 JULY 2019
18:15 Opening Reception - Stand-up dinner ❶ AU: Alte Aula, Kreuz-
08:15 - 08:45 Prière du matin: Prof. Andreas Dettwiler ❼ St. Peter und Paul gang, Room01006
(Genève)
WEDNESDAY, 31 JULY 2019
THURSDAY, 01 AUGUST 2019
08:15 - 08:45 Morning Prayers: Prof. Andreas Dettwiler (Genève), ❼ St. Peter und Paul
8:15 - 8:45 Morgengebet: Prof. Ansgar Wucherpfennig ❼ St. Peter und Paul French
(Frankfurt am Main)
09:15 Presidential Address, ❷ HG, Hörsaal Audimax,
Prof. John Kloppenborg (Canada) Room: +2/0010
10:15 Group Photograph ❷ HG
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
11.00 - 12.45 Excursion I: Protestants and Roman Catholics in ❷ Meeting point: main
FRIDAY, 02 AUGUST 2019 Marburg – walking tour entrance of the HG at
11.00
8:15 - 8:45 Morning prayer: Prof. Kathy Ehrensperger ❼ St. Peter und Paul Part 1: Alte Aula of the Old University and
(Potsdam) Roman Catholic Church St. Peter und Paul
14.00 - 17.00 Protestants and Roman Catholics in ❷ Meeting point: main
Marburg – walking tour entrance of the HG at
14.00
Part 2: St. Elisabeth and her city
18:00 Dinner at the Restaurant Bottega ❾ Erwin-Piscator-Haus
20:30 Organ Concert: ❿ Elisabethkirche
Organ music from England, France and Germany,
Constantin Scholl (see more details on page 33)
28 2912. ACCOMPANYING PERSONS' PROGRAMME
THURSDAY, 01 AUGUST 2019
EXCURSION 1 (WED):
PROTESTANTS AND ROMAN CATHOLICS IN MARBURG – WALKING TOUR
08:15 - 08:45 Morning prayers: ❷ St. Peter und Paul
Prof. Ansgar Wucherpfennig (Frankfurt am Main),
at 11.00:
German
Meeting point: outside, at the main entrance
08:30 - 17:45 Excursion II: Kassel ❾ Meeting point: of the lecture building (Hörsaalgebäude)
Erwin-Piscator-Haus
(across the street from
the HG) at 8.30 PART I: ALTE AULA OF THE OLD UNIVER-
18:30 Departure for Dinner (Coaches leaving from ❾ Erwin-Piscator-Haus SITY AND ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Erwin-Piscator-Haus) ST. PETER AND PAUL
19:00 Dinner (Dammühle) ⓫ Dammühlenstraße 1,
35041 Marburg The Philipps-University of Marburg was founded
as the first Protestant university in 1527 by Duke
22:00 Return to Marburg
Philipp of Hesse. At the end of the 19th century
the main hall in the central university building was renovated. Highlights of the new old building
“Alte Universität” are eight historical paintings by Johann Peter Theodor Janssen (1844-1908). There are
painted scenes from the history of Hesse, including the meetings of the church, represented by Luther,
FRIDAY, 02 AUGUST 2019
Calvin, Bucer, with the state, represented by the Duke Philipp of Hesse at the Marburg colloquy of 1529.
❼ St. Peter und Paul
08:15 - 08:45 Morning prayers: The paintings do not only tell history but are pieces of Germany’s Culture of Remembrance in the late
Prof. Kathy Ehrensperger (Potsdam), English 19th century. The Roman Catholic church of St. Peter and Paul was built in 1957-1959 when, at the End
of World War II, many Catholic German refugees from the former eastern parts of Germany came to the
09:00 - 12:45 Excursion III: In the footsteps of the brothers Grimm Meeting Point: main
former protestant city. The church is fascinating for its stained glass windows. Walking distance about
and Marburg Castle – walking tour entrance of the HG at
3000 m.
9.00
at 14.00:
13:00 - 14:00 Lunch ❽ Mensa, kleiner Speise- Meeting point: outside, at the main entrance
saal PART II: ELISABETH AND HER CITY of the lecture building (Hörsaalgebäude)
15:45 - 16:15 Coffee/Tea ❷ HG, Foyer Second Floor
Saint Elisabeth of Hungary (German: Elisabeth von Thüringen) was born in 1207 in Hungary and married
17:00 - 18:00 Business Meeting II ❷ HG, Hörsall Audimax, Louis IV, Duke of Thuringia at the age of 14. After her husband's death in 1227, Elisabeth moved to
Room: +2/0010 Marburg, sent her children away and regained her dowry, using the money to build a hospital where she
18:00 Grill buffet ❷ Outside the HG herself nursed the sick. She became a symbol of Christian charity after her early death in 1231 and was
canonized in 1235. St. Elizabeth's Church was built from 1235-1288 by the Order of the Teutonic Knights.
Her tomb made the church one of the most important pilgrimage destinations of the late Middle Ages.
In the 16th century, the church became protestant and hosts to this today the grave of the Duke Philipp
SATURDAY, 03 AUGUST 2019 of Hesse (1504-1567). The Elisabeth church is the earliest example of German Gothic architecture and
hosts major works of religious art. After a guided tour of the church itself we will follow the footsteps
Saturday Excursions of this extraordinary saint. We will see the ruins of her hospital, the graveyard for the pilgrims, and
See more details on page 36 head up to the Lutheran Pfarrkirche St. Marien, a church that hosted the Lutherans in Marburg after
the duke Moritz of Hesse Kassel converted himself and the university to the Calvinistic faith in the early
17th century. Walking distance about 3000 m.
30 31- Anzeige -
12. ACCOMPANYING PERSONS' PROGRAMME 13. ORGAN CONCERT – 31 JULY 2019
EXCURSION 2 (THU): ORGAN MUSIC FROM ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY
KASSEL
Venue: Elisabethkirche, Elisabethstraße 3
The city of Kassel, about 90 km north of Marburg, Programme:
has one of the most important collections of at 8.30:
museums in Germany, and Bergpark Wilhelms- Meeting point: Erwin-Piscator-Haus (across
the street from the Hörsaalgebäude) Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750): Präludium und Fuge G-Dur BWV 541
höhe has been listed as a World Cultural Heritage
Site. Every five years the city hosts for 100 days the Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy (1809–1847): Sonate B-Dur Opus 65, Nr. 4
world famous exhibition of modern art, the documenta (last time 2017). After an 80 min bus ride we will
reach Kassel and have a walking tour (about 3500 m) to see some of the sixteen outdoor documenta Allegro con brio - Andante religioso - Allegretto - Allegro maestoso e vivace
objects of modern art that were originally planned as temporary exhibits but have been permanently
preserved in Kassel. Among them are the Pickaxe of Claes Oldenborg from 1982, the 700 oaks of Joseph John Ebenezer West (1863–1929): Impromptu and Passacaglia
Beuys from 1982–1987, the man walking to the sky of Jonathan Borowsky from 1992. After lunch we will Max Reger (1873–1916): Variationen und Fuge über die englische Nationalhymne
have a bus tour through Bergpark Wilhelmshöhe, an outstanding example of European garden design
founded in the 17th century and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2013. Visiting the park gives you Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750): "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme“ BWV 645
the opportunity to experience the various landscape design concepts as a representation of absolutist
mastery over a period of 300 years. The monumental baroque park architecture with the Octagon and Charles-Marie Widor (1844–1937): Marche du Veilleur de Nuit (Choralbearbeitung aus der
the eight-metre-tall Hercules Statue, which is the symbol of Kassel, are noteworthy. We will be back at Kantate BWV 140 "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme") aus Bach's Memento, Nr. 4
Marburg about 17.45.
César Franck (1822–1890): Prélude, fugue et variation op.18
Louis Vierne (1870–1937): Carillon de Westminster (Opus 54, No.6)
EXCURSION 3 (FRI):
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM AND
MARBURG CASTLE – WALKING TOUR
The brothers Grimm studied at Marburg from
1802-1805 and started here their world-famous at 09.00:
collections of fairy tales. The Marburg artist Otto Meeting point: outside, at the main entrance
Ubbelohde illustrated them in the early 20th cen- of the lecture building (Hörsaalgebäude)
tury with many Marburg motifs. The tour will lead Short Biography
us to the major places that inspired the work of the brothers Grimm and their illustrators, including
the stairway to the castle from where one has a beautiful view above the city and a beautiful park with Constantin Scholl, geboren 1998, entdeckte schon früh seine Begeisterung für Musik. So nahm er mit sieben Jahren seinen ersten
Klavierunterricht, den er mit vierzehn Jahren um eine kirchenmusikalische Ausbildung in seiner Heimatgemeinde Ewersbach er-
a rose garden. Finally there will be time to visit the castle, the residence of the Duke Philipp of Hesse. weiterte. Die Begeisterung für die Orgel führte ihn unter anderem mehrfach zu den C-Kursen der Kirchenmusikalischen Fortbildungs-
The castle was founded in the 11th century and holds today an exhibition of Marburg’s cultural history. stätte Schlüchtern, wo er 2017 seine C-Prüfung mit Auszeichnung ablegte. Derzeit ist Constantin Scholl neben seinem Studium der
Mathematik (Philipps-Universität Marburg) in der Funktion des Assistenten von Nils Kuppe, Bezirkskantor an der Elisabethkirche, als
Walking distance about 4000 m.
Organist tätig.
32 33- Anzeige - - Anzeige -
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CHRIST’S ASSOCIATIONS
Connecting and Belonging in the Ancient City
JOHN S. KLOPPENBORG
‘This exceptionally important book offers a clearer understanding of who the
early Christ followers really were, where they came from, and how their way of
life eventually evolved into the preferred ‘religion’ of the Roman Empire.’
—Anders Runesson, author of The Origins of the Synagogue
Hardcover Available in Jan 2020
536 pp. 27 b/w illus. 978-0-300-21704-9 £30.00 offer price: £21.00
THE NEW TESTAMENT
A Translation
DAVID BENTLEY HART
Winner of the Outstanding Academic Title for 2018 award sponsored by Choice
‘The greatest achievement of Hart’s translation is to restore the urgency of the
original . . . compelling, and it is beautiful.’—James Mumford, Standpoint
Hardcover 2018 616 pp. 978-0-300-18609-3 £30.00 offer price: £21.00
Paper (Available in Nov 2019) 978-0-300-24844-9 £16.99 offer price: £11.89
WHEN CHRISTIANS WERE JEWS
The First Generation
PAULA FREDRIKSEN
‘A scintillating, original, and brilliantly concise synthesis.’—Jack Miles, author
of God: A Biography
Hardcover 2018 272 pp. 2 b/w illus.
978-0-300-19051-9 £20.00 offer price: £14.00
Paper (Available in Sep 2019) 978-0-300-24840-1 £14.99 offer price: £10.49
REGULATING SEX IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE
Ideology, the Bible, and the Early Christians
DAVID WHEELER-REED
‘A bold and ambitious study.’—Benjamin H. Dunning, Fordham University
Synkrisis
Hardcover 2018 200 pp.
978-0-300-22772-7 £40.00 offer price: £28.00
Browse more titles and get 30% off at bit.ly/yalereligion14. SATURDAY EXCURSIONS, 3 AUGUST 2019
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
OPTION 1: CELTIC WORLD (GLAUBERG) AND ROMAN FORT (SAALBURG)
9.00–18.00:
Meeting point: Erwin-Piscator-Haus
(across the street from the Hörsaalgebäude)
I. CELTIC WORLD GLAUBERG
About 60 kilometers south-east of Marburg the
idyllic region Wetterau is home to the Celtic
World Glauberg. The finding of a monumental
statue of a Celtic ruler (“Keltenfürst”) and the
finds from three Celtic burials (5th century BCE)
led to intense research on the Celts in Hesse and Photo: ©Claudia Rothenberger
the European network of Celtic cultures. Today,
these finds are recognised throughout the world
II. ROMAN FORT SAALBURG
as an archaeological sensation and as unique. The
After a bus ride, we will arrive at the worldwide unique Roman fort Saalburg, reconstructed under the
archaeological site located close to the town of
scholarly guidance of such outstanding scholars as Theodor Mommsen (1817–1903). Again Tacitus men-
Glauburg has seen several widespread excavati-
tions a “castellum in monte Tauno”. The Saalburg is a reconstruction of a Roman fort which was part of
ons during which these breath-taking discoveries
the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes (UNESCO world heritage in 2005). Since the start of its restoration
concerning the Celtic heritage have been made.
Photo: ©Keltenwelt am Glauberg in the early 20th century and to the present day, the fort has been one of the leading research centres
The research, however, is far from finished and
of experimental archaeology worldwide, ranging from recreating ancient workshops to reenacting daily
the leading archaeologist of the site, Director
life at a Roman fort. The director of Saalburg museum, Dr. Carsten Amrhein, will show us an example of
Dr. Vera Rupp, believes that this place still holds many secrets waiting to be discovered by the active
one of the more pleasing exhibits: the Roman leather working reconstructed by the Saalburg research
research community around the Celtic World Glauberg.
centre influenced the “Gladiator Sandal” by Prada. The Saalburg is host to exhibitions of archaeological
findings from the Roman era and also of operational replicas of ancient weaponry, rebuilt for experi-
mental use by Prussian soldiers in the 19th century. One of the more recent sensational findings is the
head of a life-sized gold-plated bronze equestrian statue dating back to 4 BCE to 16 CE that has been
PRACTICAL INFORMATION discovered in 2009.
Leaving Marburg at 9.00 am, the first part of our excursion will take us to the recently built museum at
the site, which has been awarded for its exemplary architecture and offers a magnificent view of the area,
including the skyscrapers of Frankfurt and the Taunus mountains mentioned by Tacitus. At Celtic World
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
Glauberg, we will have guided tours of about 60 minutes around the exhibition and the viewing platform There will be guided tours in English as well as German introducing us to the important exhibits and the
on top of the museum. The tours will be offered in English and German. Afterward, we will be free to impressive locality. Between 15.15 and 17.00, we will have the opportunity to have a walk around the area
explore the site by ourselves and have a three-course summer buffet (included) with products from the or perhaps enjoy a Roman specialty at the Taberna (e.g. Lucanian sausage or moretum), the museum’s
region in the restaurant associated with the Museum. At around 13.30 we will be leaving for the second associated restaurant (not included). At 17.00, we will be heading back to Marburg where we will arrive at
destination of our excursion. about 18.00.
36 37Sie können auch lesen
