The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape?
The resurrection of Jesus is assumed by the New Testament to be a historical event. Some scholars argue, however, that there was no empty tomb, but that the New Testament accounts are midrashic or mythological stories about Jesus.� In this article extra-canonical writings are investigated to find ou...
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2005-10-01
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Series: | Verbum et Ecclesia |
Online Access: | http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/254 |
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doaj-00733d70dc5c44b0a093ffed9d6bc1172020-11-24T23:43:25ZafrAOSISVerbum et Ecclesia 1609-99822074-77052005-10-0126385186610.4102/ve.v26i3.254206The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape?F P Viljoen0A E Buglass1North-west University - Potchefstroom campusNorth-west University - Potchefstroom campusThe resurrection of Jesus is assumed by the New Testament to be a historical event. Some scholars argue, however, that there was no empty tomb, but that the New Testament accounts are midrashic or mythological stories about Jesus.� In this article extra-canonical writings are investigated to find out what light it may throw on intra-canonical tradition. Many extra-canonical texts seemingly have no knowledge of the passion and resurrection, and such traditions may be earlier than the intra-canonical traditions. Was the resurrection a later invention?� Are intra-canonical texts developments of extra-canonical tradition, or vice versa?� This article demonstrates that extra-canonical texts do not materially alter the landscape of enquiry.http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/254 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Afrikaans |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
F P Viljoen A E Buglass |
spellingShingle |
F P Viljoen A E Buglass The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? Verbum et Ecclesia |
author_facet |
F P Viljoen A E Buglass |
author_sort |
F P Viljoen |
title |
The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
title_short |
The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
title_full |
The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
title_fullStr |
The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Resurrection of Jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
title_sort |
resurrection of jesus: do extra-canonical sources change the landscape? |
publisher |
AOSIS |
series |
Verbum et Ecclesia |
issn |
1609-9982 2074-7705 |
publishDate |
2005-10-01 |
description |
The resurrection of Jesus is assumed by the New Testament to be a historical event. Some scholars argue, however, that there was no empty tomb, but that the New Testament accounts are midrashic or mythological stories about Jesus.� In this article extra-canonical writings are investigated to find out what light it may throw on intra-canonical tradition. Many extra-canonical texts seemingly have no knowledge of the passion and resurrection, and such traditions may be earlier than the intra-canonical traditions. Was the resurrection a later invention?� Are intra-canonical texts developments of extra-canonical tradition, or vice versa?� This article demonstrates that extra-canonical texts do not materially alter the landscape of enquiry. |
url |
http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/254 |
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