Weeping and Tears in Luke's Gospel Narratives

Between Ancient and Modern Commentators
1. Auflage 2025
ISBN: 978-3-16-164292-0
Verlag: Mohr Siebeck

Buch, Englisch, 284 Seiten, fadengeheftete Broschur, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 232 mm, Gewicht: 432 g

Reihe: Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 2. Reihe

Sue Ann Mak untersucht das Weinen im Lukasevangelium und konzentriert sich dabei unter anderem auf die Tränen von Petrus, Jesus und den Töchtern Jerusalems. Indem sie antike und moderne Sichtweisen kombiniert, hebt sie die Tränen als Ausdruck von Reue, Trauer und göttlichem Gericht hervor und deckt ihre theologische und christologische Bedeutung auf.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Mak, Sue Ann

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Christentum, Christliche Theologie Bibelwissenschaften Neues Testament: Exegese, Geschichte
• Geisteswissenschaften Religionswissenschaft Religionswissenschaft Allgemein Theologie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Emotions and Weeping in New Testament Studies
1.2 Focus and Boundaries for Weeping and Tears in Luke
1.3 Between Ancients and Moderns
1.4 Relationship between Stoicism and Early Christianity
1.5 Setting up a Study of Tears: Themes and Flow
1.6 Proposing a Theology of Tears

Part I – Human Weeping: Repentance
Chapter 2 Weeping and Tears of the Anointing Woman
2.1 Luke 7:38, 44
2.2 Terms and Definitions
2.3 Ancient Interpretations of the Woman’s Tears
2.4 Modern Interpretations of Luke 7:38, 44: Gratitude and Joy
2.5 Repentance or Gratitude: Reasons for the Contradiction
2.6 Re-reading Luke 7:36–50: Ancient versus Modern, Clash or Complement?
2.7 Conclusion

Chapter 3 The Bitter Weeping of Peter
3.1 Luke 22:62
3.2 Early Interpretations of Peter’s Tears: Repentance and Beyond
3.3 A Summary of the Ancient Views
3.4 Contemporary Comments on Peter’s Weeping
3.5 Peter’s Weeping as Contrition or Repentance
3.6 Weeping as Washing Away Sin
3.7 The Sinful Woman and the Apostle Peter
3.8 Tears and Repentance: An Observed Correlation
3.9 Rethinking Peter’s Bitter Tears
3.10 Conclusion

Part II – Human Weeping: Grief
Chapter 4 Death and Grief: “Do Not Weep”
4.1 Luke 7:13 and 8:52
4.2 Early Interpretations of Luke 7:13 and 8:52
4.3 Analyzing the Early Comments on Luke 7:13 and 8:52
4.4 Modern Interpretations of Luke 7:13 and 8:52
4.5 Ancient Versus Modern Views : Appreciating “Do Not Weep”
4.6 Conclusion

Part III – Divine Weeping and Jerusalem
Chapter 5 The Tears of Jesus and the Daughters Of Jerusalem
5.1 Luke 19:41 and 23:28
5.2 The Weeping of Jesus: Divine or Human
5.3 God or Man: Between Ancients and Moderns
5.4 To Weep or Not to Weep: When and Why
5.5 Reasons Behind “Do Not Weep” in Luke 23:28
5.6 The Weeping Verbs: ??a?? or da????
5.7 The Significance of ??a?? within Luke’s Christological Portrayal
5.8 Re-Reading the Tears of Jesus and the Women
5.9 Conclusion

Chapter 6 Conclusion
6.1 From Human to Divine Weeping: Repentance, Grief and Jerusalem
6.2 Final Observations and Reflections

Über Autor(innen)

Mak, Sue Ann
Born 1984; 2021 M.A. in New Testament studies from Oxford University; 2024 D. Phil in New Testament studies from Oxford University; training for ordination with the British Methodist Church at The Queen's Foundation, Birmingham.