A Marginal Jew: Rethinking the Historical Jesus
Volume One: The Roots of the Problem and the Person
Book • 1991
In this book, John P. Meier grapples with the question of who Jesus was by imagining a consensus document among historians from different religious backgrounds.
Meier's work represents the first full-scale, scientifically grounded treatment of the 'historical Jesus' by an American Catholic biblical scholar.
The book addresses various questions about Jesus' life, such as his virgin birth, family, literacy, and language skills, using fragmentary sources and indirect arguments.
The resulting portrait is incomplete and sometimes speculative but serves as a foundation for ecumenical dialogue and further research.
Meier's work represents the first full-scale, scientifically grounded treatment of the 'historical Jesus' by an American Catholic biblical scholar.
The book addresses various questions about Jesus' life, such as his virgin birth, family, literacy, and language skills, using fragmentary sources and indirect arguments.
The resulting portrait is incomplete and sometimes speculative but serves as a foundation for ecumenical dialogue and further research.
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Marty Solomon
437: Talmudic Matthew — Mainstream or Marginal
