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Live with Paul, the Stoics, and the Epicureans on Mars Hill

January 7, 2014by Max LeeComments on Live with Paul, the Stoics, and the Epicureans on Mars Hill

Well, this post has nothing to do with Greco-Roman allusions, nor competitive acculturation, but I had to make a comment at how awestruck I was today on Day 4 of the North Park travel course…

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First Category: Competitive Acculturation

January 1, 2014by Max LeeComments on First Category: Competitive Acculturation

I did not expect such a gap between posts, but once I finished grading, there was Christmas, a family getaway, and now I’m frantically preparing for a travel course to Greece this January 3-11… only…

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Defining a Critical Method for Detecting Greco-Roman Allusions

December 17, 2013by Max Lee2 Comments on Defining a Critical Method for Detecting Greco-Roman Allusions

So much work has been done on OT echoes in the NT, and several monographs have attempted to refine Richard Hays’ 7 criteria for recognizing an echo (Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul,…

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Festschrift garnering international attention…

December 7, 2013by Max Lee2 Comments on Festschrift garnering international attention…

It turns out that I’m not the only one who posted about the Festschrift for Professor Seyoon Kim on his (or her?) blog. Someone who attended the presentation at the Baltimore SBL took the flyer…

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Festschrift for Professor Seyoon Kim

December 6, 2013by Max Lee2 Comments on Festschrift for Professor Seyoon Kim

Wipf and Stock produced a nice flyer of the Festschrift which I and the editors presented to Dr. Seyoon Kim in honor of his retirement from full-time teaching at Fuller Theological Seminary and on the…

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(Re)defining Righteousness Language

December 5, 2013by Max LeeComments on (Re)defining Righteousness Language

Right before the Thanksgiving holiday, I attended the Society of Biblical Literature meeting held in Baltimore. I gave a paper for the Biblical Lexicography section entitled: “Greek Words and Roman Meanings: (Re)mapping Righteousness Language in Greco-Roman…

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Why this blog

December 3, 2013by Max LeeComments on Why this blog

I am exploring the possibility of blogging. But if I jump in, my posts will be very random and far between. Right now my biggest project is trying to complete my monograph for Mohr-Siebeck within…

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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toNajeeb T. Haddad
@NTHaddad No worries. I think I could have worded it better. I’ve also been tweeting out my thoughts on this article (have a 23 tweet 🧵 below↙️) so some have been tracking my struggles to get this done ✅ So this was more of letting people know I finally finished it https://t.co/9sD6ymMco7
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Max Lee ☕️@ProfMaxLee
23/Final tweet: the above was one long outline of an article I'm writing "Moral Transformation and Ethics" for @BakerAcademic's Behind the Scenes of the NT ed by Bruce Longenecker, TJ Lang @LizzieShively. It's overdue. I'm almost done. You'll have2 wait4press 4the full wrk🙏 END
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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toAndrew Abernethy
@AbernethyOTProf @NapervilleTri I hear you. I feel the stress more nowadays because I let this part of my life flag a bit. Time to get back into a reg routine myself 🏃🏽‍♂️🏋🏾‍♂️🚴🏽
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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toAndrew Abernethy
@AbernethyOTProf @NapervilleTri Wow! I did not know you were so fit🙌🏽. Putting the rest of us to shame Andrew 😅
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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toNajeeb T. Haddad
@NTHaddad This is a short article 2a large dictionary+encyclopedia ed by Bruce Longenecker et al. I guess you can call it a 3500 word preview 2a sequel volume. Much wrk still 2do😅
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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toJacob Cerone
@ceronej @isaacsoon2 BTW David’s work has been so helpful. I think 1point of contention has been the dating of sources but his Trad from the Rabbis series has tackled the dating of pre-70 CE sources directly. Just wish the vols would publish more frequently. I’m also saving 4your Str-B trans vols‼️
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Max Lee ☕️ In reply toJacob Cerone
@ceronej @isaacsoon2 I think we just need more sophisticated models of interactions+Intertextuality that break away from the influence vs non-influence binary &the Judaism/Hellenism divide. That’s been a major part of the work 4the Intertextuality in the NT Sect &other units. Good wk is getting done
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