Author Description

Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction: Mogens Müller and Jesper Tang Nielsen -- Part 1: Luke Rewriting -- 1. Luke Uses -- Rewrites Matthre: A Survey of the 19th Century Research: Vadim Wittkowski, Humboldt University, Germany -- 2. Re-walking the "Way of the Lord": Luke's use of Mark and his Reaction to Matthew: Mark Goodacre, Duke University, USA -- 2. Luke Rewriting and Rewritten: Francis Watson, University of Durham, UK -- 4. Inclusive and exclusive agreements - towards a neutral comparison of the Synoptic Gospels, or: Minor Agreements as misleading category: Werner Kahl, University of Hamburg, Germany -- 5. Acts as Biblical Rewriting of the Gospels and Paul's Letters: Mogens Müller, University of Copenhagen, Denmark -- Part 2: Luke Rewriting Old Testament Themes and Passages -- 6. Rewritten Prophecy in Luke-Acts: Lukas Bormann, Philipps University, Marburg, Germany -- 7. The Lord Elijah in the Temple as in Malachi 3.1: 'Overkilling' Elijah Tradition in Luke 2: Lotta Valve, Abo Akademi, Finland -- 8. Luke's Use of the Old Testament in the Sending of the Seventy(-Two): A Compositional Study: Joseph Michael Lear, University of Aberdeen, UK -- Part 3: Luke's Rewriting Gospel Themes and Passages -- 9. Luke's Rewriting of the Markan Mélange of Christological Titles (Mark 8:27-33 par., 12:35-37 par., 14:55-64 par.): Daniel Gustafsson, Uppsala University, Sweden -- 10. Re-written Stereotypes: Scripture and Cultural Echo in Luke's Parable of the Widow and the Judge: Marianne Bjelland Kartzow, University of Oslo, Norway -- 11. Luke's Portrait of Jesus and the Political Authorities in his Passion Narrative. A Rewriting of the Passion Narratives of the Other Gospels: Niels Willert, Aarhus University, Denmark -- Part 4: Luke's rewriting of Roman authorities -- 12. Paul in the Presence of Power: Depictions of social interactions in Acts and in the Hellenistic historians: Martin Friis, University of Copenhagen, Denmark -- 13. Luke's readers and Josephus: