Vol. 2, No. 3 (September 2002): A Harmony of Opposing Voices: Testing the Limits of Scriptural Reasoning
General Editors
William Elkins, Drew University
Kurt Anders Richardson, McMaster University
Guest Editors
Kris Lindbeck, Trinity University
Managing Editor
Willie Young, Loyola College in Maryland
Founding Editor
Peter Ochs, University of Virginia
Introductions
Editor’s Preface
Willie Young, Loyola College in Maryland
Editor’s Introduction: A Harmony of Opposing Voices: Testing the Limits of Scriptural Reasoning
Kris Lindbeck, Trinity University
Articles
From My Flesh I Would Behold God: Imaginal Representation and Inscripting Divine Justice, Preliminary Observations
Elliot R. Wolfson, New York University
Abraham’s Visitors: Prolegomena to a Christian Theological Exegesis of Genesis 18-19
Francis Watson, University of Aberdeen
Responses
Abraham’s Visitors
Daniel W. Hardy, University of Cambridge
On the Particular and the Universal
Steven Kepnes, Colgate University
Isaac in the Eucharist
Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of Virginia.
Re-Figuring Hospitality: Interpreting Incarnation in Genesis 18-19
Willie Young, Loyola College in Maryland
Opening the Texts . . .
Jon K. Cooley, St. John’s College, Cambridge
Three Visitors and Scriptural Hermeneutics
Peter Ochs, University of Virginia
It Takes Two (or More): Genesis 18-19 and Communal Theophany
Brantley Craig, University of Virginia
Just Us – Or Justice: A Comment on Wolfson’s Reading of Genesis 18
Dov Nelkin, University of Virginia
Dialoging With the Divine on Divine Justice in the Qur’an: Recovering What Has Been Forgotten and Remembering What Is To Be Recovered
Basit B. Koshul, University of Virginia
An Essay on Exegesis, Genesis 18
William Elkins, Drew University
A Commentary on Commentary
Kris Lindbeck, Trinity University
Commentary After the Meeting
Reading Genesis 18-19 in this Society, a Post-Meeting Commentary
Chad Pecknold, University of Cambridge
. . .and Reading the People There
Jon K. Cooley, St. John’s College, Cambridge
Meeting Notes: Exploring Difference and Particularity
Kris Lindbeck, Trinity University