Pontius Pilate in History and Interpretation

@inproceedings{Bond1998PontiusPI,
  title={Pontius Pilate in History and Interpretation},
  author={Helen K. Bond},
  year={1998}
}
Introduction 1. Pontius Pilate and the Roman Province of Judaea 2. Pilate in Philo 3. Pilate in Josephus 4. Pilate in Mark's Gospel 5. Pilate in Matthew's Gospel 6. Pilate in Luke/Acts 7. Pilate in John's Gospel 8. Historical events behind the gospel narratives Conclusion Bibliography Index. 
View via Publisher
etheses.dur.ac.uk
34 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
3
Background Citations
5

34 Citations

Jerusalem: Portrait of the City in the Second Temple Period (538 B.C.E.-70 C.E.)
Jerusalem in the Second Temple period experienced dramatic growth as it achieved unprecedented political, religious, and spiritual prominence. Lee Levine traces the development of Jerusalem during…
The Jews Against Rome
Historical Background Josephus and his Writings Early Causes of Disaffection Insurrection AD65-66 Friend of the Romans Revolution The War in Galilee Josephus in Galilee Siege of Jotapata Vespasian…
The Reception of Matthew 27:19B (Pilate's Wife's Dream) in the Early Church
ABSTRACT The mysterious dream of Pilate's wife and its recounting to her husband (Matthew 27:19b) occupies a significant place in discussions on Pilate's guilt. The present article aims to…
The reception of Matthew 27:19b (Pilate's wife's dream) in the early Church
The mysterious dream of Pilate's wife and its recounting to her husband (Matthew 27:19b) occupies a significant place in discussions on Pilate's guilt. The present article aims to investigate the…
The Lawsuit Motif in John’s Gospel from New Perspectives
In The Lawsuit Motif in John’s Gospel from New Perspectives Per Jarle Bekken sheds fresh light on aspects of the lawsuit motif in John from the background of Diaspora-Jewish and Greco-Roman data and…
‘Doing Evil’ as Maiestas in John 18.30 1
The argument of this article is that in Jn 18.30 Jesus is accused of ‘doing evil’ to Caesar – or maiestas. Johannine critics sometimes mention maiestas, but they have neither introduced the ancient…
The Madness of King Jesus
To argue that Jesus of Nazareth was put to death by the Roman authorities because they believed him to be a royal pretender of some kind, fails to explain satisfactorily why he was killed but his…
A History of the Jewish War: AD 66-74
Part I. Contexts: 1. A famous and unknown war 2. Historical evidence: understanding Josephus' Judean War 3. Parthian saviours, sieges, and morale: ancient warfare in human perspective Part II.…
Identifying the Dominant Narrative: Non-ethnoracial Readings of Matthew 26–27
  • Wongi Park
  • Sociology
    The Politics of Race and Ethnicity in Matthew's Passion Narrative
  • 2019
This chapter traces the dominant narrative surrounding the interpretation of the title ὁ βασιλeὺς τῶν Ἰουδαίων in Matthew’s passion narrative. Two representative trajectories of the dominant…
Sub Tiberio quies? La situación política en Judea bajo los prefectos (6-41 e.c.), entre realidad e ideología
Deeply conflicting views on the political situation of Judaea under the Roman prefects (6-41 c.e.) have been offered. According to some scholars, this was a period of persistent political unrest and…
...
...

References

SHOWING 1-3 OF 3 REFERENCES
Pilate a governor zealous in his attempts to honour the emperor, acting with the greatest possible leniency compatible with maintaining public
  • S.G. F. Brandon too refused to regard Pilate's actions as deliberately provocative3 . A decisive step in favour of the 'not deliberately provocative'
  • 1966
The Master and Margarita (1938, first published 1966/7)
  • See later Chingiz
  • 1966
Pilate' (1963) presented more neutral pictures of the governor
  • 1963