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E A Judge

Biographic Data

ID5720856
NAMEE A Judge
GIVEN NAMESE A
FAMILY NAMEJudge
SIGNATUREJUDGE E A
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Francis Ian Andersen 1925 – 2020

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Buried History The Journal of the…•2024

  • The Religion of the Secularists

    Open Access•E A Judge, Edwin Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2013

    Both “religion” and “secularism” are constructs distinctive of the W est. They both arise from the peculiar history of C hristianity. Hence the double face of modern “religion.” It may cover any inherited cultic practice, safeguard ethnic values, and be respected under multiculturalism. But at the same time it may refer to the intellectual and moral commitments which mark us off socially from others, annoying the secularists. J ulian, the first m…

  • Jerusalem and Athens

    E A Judge, Alanna Nobbs•BOOK•Jerusalem and Athens•2010

    E.A. Judge's third collection of essays moves on from Rome and the New Testament to the interaction of the classical and biblical traditions, to the cultural transformation of late antiquity, and to the contested heritage of Athens and Jerusalem in the modern West. A lifelong interest in Rome bridges this range. Christianity emerges as essentially a movement of ideas, opposed at first to the cultic practice of ancient religion which had been mean…

  • The First Christians in the Roman World

    E A Judge, James R Harrison•BOOK•The First Christians in the Roman…•2008

    E.A. Judge's collection of Augustan and New Testament essays explores the intersection of the social practices of the first Christians in the eastern Mediterranean basin with the Roman world. In the first part of the collection, Judge examines the Augustan principate against the competitive culture of the republican noble houses. Because of the unparalleled ascendancy of the Julian house, Augustus progressively acquired an eschatological aura as …

  • On this rock I will build my ekklesia

    Open Access•E A Judge, Edwin Judge•ARTICLE•Buried History The Journal of the…•2006

    What we now mean by ‘religion’ embraces both worship (‘cult’) and an alternative life-style (‘community’). But the two pull in opposite directions. Worship is typically conservative, securing the established order, while an alternative life-style is potentially innovative, challenging it. The ekklesia Jesus was to build expressed this challenge by rejecting formal worship. They used it only as a metaphor for the new life-style. But once that came…

  • The Beginning of Religious History

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1989

  • Rank and Status in the World of the Caesars and St. Paul

    Ann Ellis Hanson, E A Judge•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1984

  • The Social Identity of the First Christians

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Early Christians as a Scholastic Community

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1961

  • The Early Christians as a Scholastic Community

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1960•Cited by: 2

  • The Early Christians as a Scholastic Community

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1960•Cited by: 2

  • The Social Identity of the First Christians

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Early Christians as a Scholastic Community

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1960•Cited by: 2

  • The Early Christians as a Scholastic Community

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1961

  • The Social Identity of the First Christians

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Rank and Status in the World of the Caesars and St. Paul

    Ann Ellis Hanson, E A Judge•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1984

  • The Beginning of Religious History

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•1989

  • On this rock I will build my ekklesia

    Open Access•E A Judge, Edwin Judge•ARTICLE•Buried History The Journal of the…•2006

    What we now mean by ‘religion’ embraces both worship (‘cult’) and an alternative life-style (‘community’). But the two pull in opposite directions. Worship is typically conservative, securing the established order, while an alternative life-style is potentially innovative, challenging it. The ekklesia Jesus was to build expressed this challenge by rejecting formal worship. They used it only as a metaphor for the new life-style. But once that came…

  • The First Christians in the Roman World

    E A Judge, James R Harrison•BOOK•The First Christians in the Roman…•2008

    E.A. Judge's collection of Augustan and New Testament essays explores the intersection of the social practices of the first Christians in the eastern Mediterranean basin with the Roman world. In the first part of the collection, Judge examines the Augustan principate against the competitive culture of the republican noble houses. Because of the unparalleled ascendancy of the Julian house, Augustus progressively acquired an eschatological aura as …

  • Jerusalem and Athens

    E A Judge, Alanna Nobbs•BOOK•Jerusalem and Athens•2010

    E.A. Judge's third collection of essays moves on from Rome and the New Testament to the interaction of the classical and biblical traditions, to the cultural transformation of late antiquity, and to the contested heritage of Athens and Jerusalem in the modern West. A lifelong interest in Rome bridges this range. Christianity emerges as essentially a movement of ideas, opposed at first to the cultic practice of ancient religion which had been mean…

  • The Religion of the Secularists

    Open Access•E A Judge, Edwin Judge•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2013

    Both “religion” and “secularism” are constructs distinctive of the W est. They both arise from the peculiar history of C hristianity. Hence the double face of modern “religion.” It may cover any inherited cultic practice, safeguard ethnic values, and be respected under multiculturalism. But at the same time it may refer to the intellectual and moral commitments which mark us off socially from others, annoying the secularists. J ulian, the first m…

  • Francis Ian Andersen 1925 – 2020

    Open Access•E A Judge•ARTICLE•Buried History The Journal of the…•2024

Biblical Studies and Interpretation (6 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Citation (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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