Class and Power in Roman Palestine: The Socioeconomic Setting of Judaism and Christian OriginsCambridge University Press, 3 באוק׳ 2019 - 353 עמודים Anthony Keddie investigates the changing dynamics of class and power at a critical place and time in the history of Judaism and Christianity - Palestine during its earliest phases of incorporation into the Roman Empire (63 BCE-70 CE). He identifies institutions pertaining to civic administration, taxation, agricultural tenancy, and the Jerusalem Temple as sources of an unequal distribution of economic, political, and ideological power. Through careful analysis of a wide range of literary, documentary, epigraphic, and archaeological evidence, including the most recent discoveries, Keddie complicates conventional understandings of class relations as either antagonistic or harmonious. He demonstrates how elites facilitated institutional changes that repositioned non-elites within new, and sometimes more precarious, relations with privileged classes, but did not typically worsen their economic conditions. These socioeconomic shifts did, however, instigate changing class dispositions. Judaean elites and non-elites increasingly distinguished themselves from the other, through material culture such as tableware, clothing, and tombs. |
תוכן
Introduction | 1 |
Urban Development and the New Elites | 16 |
The Land | 71 |
Render unto Caesar and the Local Elites | 111 |
viii | 128 |
Economy of the Sacred | 152 |
Material Culture from Table to Grave | 197 |
Appendix A Herodian Rulers | 255 |
Bibliography | 261 |
| 333 | |
| 346 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Class and Power in Roman Palestine: The Socioeconomic Setting of Judaism and ... <span dir=ltr>Anthony Keddie</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2019 |
Class and Power in Roman Palestine: The Socioeconomic Setting of Judaism and ... <span dir=ltr>Anthony Keddie</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2021 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Adan-Bayewitz administrative Agrippa Agrippa II ancient Antipas archaeological evidence argued Avigad Babatha burials Caesarea Maritima Caiaphas capitation taxes census century BCE CIIP I.1 contexts debt Decapolis decorated Early Roman Palestine Early Roman period economic edited Egypt estates Fiensy Galilee Gamla Geva Greek Hachlili Hasmonean Hellenistic Herod Herodian Herodian lamps Herodium high priest Hyrcanus imperial inscription institutions Israel Exploration Society Jericho Jerusalem Temple Jesus Jewish Quarter Excavations Josephus Judaean Judaean elites Kehoe Khirbet Kloppenborg laborers land tribute landowners Lapin Levites Magdala Magness mansions Masada material culture Nabataean Nahman Avigad non-elites non-Judaean ossuaries P.Yad palace Papyri poleis polis political pottery priestly elites provinces Ptolemaic publicani qorban Qumran Roman East Rome royal land Second Temple Seleucid Sepphoris slaves social socioeconomic sources stone vessels Studies synagogue Syria taxation Temple Mount Temple tax tenants Tiberias tion tithes tombs toparchy Torah types Udoh University Press urban development villages wealth Zissu