назад к общему списку текстов BRUCE W. WINTER PHILO AND PAUL AMONG THE SOPHISTS Alexandrian and Corinthian Responses to a Julio-Claudian Movement Contents Foreword, by G. W. Bowersock Preface to the Second Edition Preface to the First Edition Abbreviations Introduction The purpose of this book The sophists Philo among the Alexandrian sophists Paul among the Corinthian sophists Recent sophistic and rhetorical studies The structure of this book PART I THE ALEXANDRIAN SOPHISTS Introduction to Part I 1. A student among the Alexandrian sophists The shortage of sophists' schools A private tutor in rhetoric as an alternative The public declaimers The status of students of the sophists Conclusion 2. Dio and the Alexandrian sophistic leaders The conflict in Alexandria Dio as Alexandria's counsellor and saviour Philosophers as former leaders in politeia Orators, poets and sophists as present leaders in politeia Orators and sophists in Dio's corpus Conclusion 3. Who are Philo's sophists? Identifying Philo's sophists Present-day orators and sophists in Contempl. 31 The throng of sophists in Agr. 136 Sophists and Sceptics and Academic philosophers in QG III.33 Sophists and Peripatetics, Stoics, Epicureans etc. in Congr. 67 Sophists and the ancient poets Homer and Hesiod in Op. 157 Conclusion 4. Philo's critique of the Alexandrian sophistic tradition The sophistic misuse of paideia for vice The sophistic misuse of paideia for deception The sophistic misuse of paideia for personal gain Conclusion 5. Philo among the sophists Philo as orator and debater Debating with and defeating the sophists General conclusions PART II THE CORINTHIAN SOPHISTS
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BRUCE W. WINTER PHILO AND PAUL AMONG THE SOPHISTS Alexandrian and Corinthian Responses to a Julio-Claudian Movement
Foreword, by G. W. Bowersock Preface to the Second Edition Preface to the First Edition Abbreviations Introduction The purpose of this book The sophists Philo among the Alexandrian sophists Paul among the Corinthian sophists Recent sophistic and rhetorical studies The structure of this book
PART I THE ALEXANDRIAN SOPHISTS
Introduction to Part I 1. A student among the Alexandrian sophists The shortage of sophists' schools A private tutor in rhetoric as an alternative The public declaimers The status of students of the sophists Conclusion 2. Dio and the Alexandrian sophistic leaders The conflict in Alexandria Dio as Alexandria's counsellor and saviour Philosophers as former leaders in politeia Orators, poets and sophists as present leaders in politeia Orators and sophists in Dio's corpus Conclusion 3. Who are Philo's sophists? Identifying Philo's sophists Present-day orators and sophists in Contempl. 31 The throng of sophists in Agr. 136 Sophists and Sceptics and Academic philosophers in QG III.33 Sophists and Peripatetics, Stoics, Epicureans etc. in Congr. 67 Sophists and the ancient poets Homer and Hesiod in Op. 157 Conclusion 4. Philo's critique of the Alexandrian sophistic tradition The sophistic misuse of paideia for vice The sophistic misuse of paideia for deception The sophistic misuse of paideia for personal gain Conclusion 5. Philo among the sophists Philo as orator and debater Debating with and defeating the sophists General conclusions PART II THE CORINTHIAN SOPHISTS
PART II THE CORINTHIAN SOPHISTS
Introduction to Part II 6. Epictetus and the Corinthian student of the sophists Epictetus and the sophists Epictetus and sophistic declamations Conclusion 7. Dio and Plutarch among the Corinthian sophists Dio among the Corinthian sophists Favorinus, the sophist, in Corinth Herodes Atticus, the sophist and benefactor of Corinth Plutarch among the Corinthian sophists Conclusion 8. Paul and sophistic conventions Introduction Paul's anti-sophistic coming and conduct: 1 Corinthians 2.1-5; 9 The Corinthians' sophistic response: 1 Corinthians 1.12, 3.4 Conclusion 9. Paul's critique of the Corinthian sophistic tradition The so-called 'apologia': 1 Corinthians 1-4 Inferiority and sophistic status: 1 Corinthians 1.4-9 The idolatry of sophistic imitation: 1 Corinthians 1.10-17a Sophistic boasting: 1 Corinthians 1.17b-31 The sophist/disciple boasting and imitation reversed: 1 Corinthians 3.18-23 The irony of Paul's 'covert allusion', boasting, status, and true imitation: 1 Corinthians 4.6ff. Conclusion 10. Paul among the Christian sophists Introduction The sophistic assessment of Paul as orator and debater 2 Corinthians 10.10, 11.6, 12.16 Paul's assessment of the Christian sophists: 2 Corinthians 10-13 Conclusion 11. Conclusions The first-century sophistic movement Philo's and Paul's sophistic opponents The sophistic versus the Gnostic thesis Philo, Paul, and rhetoric Philo and Paul - towards a comparison Athens and Jerusalem, the Academy and the church Appendix: POxy. 2190 Bibliography Index of subjects Index of literary sources Index of non-literary sources Index of authors Текст книги целиком (rar, 1,1 Mb)
