Law and Religion in the Eastern Mediterranean
From Antiquity to Early Islam
Edited by Anselm C. Hagedorn and Reinhard G. Kratz
Table of Contents
Introduction Anselm C. Hagedorn and Reinhard G. Kratz
I
1. The Sound of the Magic Flute in Legal and Religious Registers of the Ramesside Period: Some Common Features of Two 'Ritualistic Languages', Arlette David
2. Law and Religion in Achaemenidian Iran, Josef Wiesehofer
3. Law and Religion in Early Greece, Michael Gagarin
4. Gods, Kings, and Lawgivers, F. S. Naiden
5. Hated by the Gods and your Spouse, Alejandro F. Botta
6. Law and Religion in the Eastern Mediterranean, Andrew D. Gross
7. Fines and Curses: Law and Religion among the Nabataeans and their Neighbours, John F. Healey
II
8. Law and Religion in the Hebrew Bible, Bernard S. Jackson
9. The History of the Legal-Religious Hermeneutics of the Book of Deuteronomy from the Assyrian to the Hellenistic Period, Eckart Otto
10. 'The peg in the wall': Cultic Centralization revisited, Reinhard G. Kratz
11. Is It Law or Religion? Legal Motivations in Deuteronomic and Neo-Babylonian Texts, Bruce Wells
12. Job's compositional history one more time: What its law might contribute, Rachel Magdalene
13. 'For the judgment is God's' (Deut. 1: 17): Biblical and communal law in the Dead Sea Scrolls, Aharon Shemesh
14. The Jurist as a Mujtahid - the Hermeneutical Concept of Abu l-Hasan Alial-Mawardi (d. 449/1058), Irene Schneider
Index