Ierousalem or Hierosolyma
Exploring the Semitic and Hellenistic Onomastic Notions in Luke’s Work
By (author) Krzysztof Mielcarek Series edited by Adam Kubiś Series edited by Nicholas Adams Series edited by Marek Jagodziński Series edited by Pawel Mąkosa Consultant editor Pawel Mąkosa Consultant editor Zdzisław Kijas Consultant editor Juan Luis Lorda Consultant editor David Fagerberg Consultant editor Klaus Baumann Consultant editor Carl-Maria Sultana Consultant editor Ilaria Ramelli Consultant editor Łukasz Popko Consultant editor Dalia Marx
Hardback (Published)
(December 2023)
ISBN: 9783525500422
6.34 x 9.25 inches
Price: $163.00
In stock
Jerusalem and its two names: Ierousalem and Heriosolyma
There is no doubt that Jerusalem in the Bible is a city of great historical and theological significance. However, many modern readers are unaware that authors writing in Greek used its two names, Ierousalem and Heriosolyma. Among the few who used both names simultaneously is Luke the Evangelist. Commentators of this onomastic phenomenon have tried to explain this fact in various ways, referring to Luke’s literary and theological choices or denying its meaning altogether. Krzysztof Mielcarek’s monograph proposes a new view and explanation of this phenomenon in a theological-historical key. In his opinion, Luke’s choices may be underpinned by his deep immersion in the world and terminological richness of the Septuagint, as well as important historical events that influenced the perception of the Holy City by the Hellenistic Jewish community and later also by the early Christians.
- By (author) Krzysztof Mielcarek
- Series edited by Adam Kubiś
- Series edited by Nicholas Adams
- Series edited by Marek Jagodziński
- Series edited by Pawel Mąkosa
- Consultant editor Pawel Mąkosa
- Consultant editor Zdzisław Kijas
- Consultant editor Juan Luis Lorda
- Consultant editor David Fagerberg
- Consultant editor Klaus Baumann
- Consultant editor Carl-Maria Sultana
- Consultant editor Ilaria Ramelli
- Consultant editor Łukasz Popko
- Consultant editor Dalia Marx
Other Titles in this Series
The Christological Metaphors of Wine, Water, and Bread in the Gospel of John in Relation to Their Sapiential Background
An Intertextual Study
Religious and National Identity of Polish Emigrants in Great Britain
Catechetical and Pastoral Implications
Man in Metanoiacal Dialogue with God
The Biblical and Hesychastic Message of the Great Canon of St. Andrew of Crete
The Church in the Face of Crises and Challenges over the Centuries
Selected Issues from the History of the Church
Isaiah in the Fourth Gospel
Use of the Citations of Isaiah in John’s Gospel in Comparison to the Synoptics and Other Places in the New Testament
Bloodshed by King Manasseh, Assyrians and Priestly Scribes
Theological Meaning and Historical-Cultural Contextualization of 2 Kings 21:16, 24:3-4 in Relation to the Fall of Judah
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