Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pref |               mission as a renewal of Judaism. He came not to abolish
 2 8,1  |           movement from the matrix of Judaism and rapidly spread among
 3 8,1  |           character over against both Judaism and Hellenism, as well as
 4 8,1  | discontinuities between Christianity, Judaism and Hellenism. Furthermore,
 5 8,2  |          including his attainments in Judaism, a “loss” and “refuse,”
 6 8,3  |                        Saint Paul and Judaism.~ From this perspective
 7 8,3  |             with his own tradition of Judaism of which he as a zealous
 8 8,3  |              between Christianity and Judaism. Unlike Marcion of old and
 9 8,3  |           sharp discontinuity between Judaism and Christianity centering
10 8,3  |           major discontinuity between Judaism and Christianity pertains
11 8,3  |                even an apostasy, from Judaism. What we observe in history
12 8,3  |         historical separation between Judaism and Christianity, centered
13 8,3  |           accelerated separation from Judaism. Saint Paul was not against
14 8,4  |             already had deep roots in Judaism which had direct and welcome
15 8,4  |           Palestinian and Hellenistic Judaism useful. Although there was
16 8,4  |            create a synthesis between Judaism and Hellenism as expressed
17 8,4  |        distinctive identity. Although Judaism exhibited great diversity
18 8,4  |               groups in first-century Judaism, including the Jewish Christians,
19 8,4  |           Graeco-Roman world, just as Judaism had done long before. It
20 9,1  |               Paul in relationship to Judaism and Hellenism. We reflected
21 9,1  |        renewal movement emerging from Judaism and adapting to the new
22 9,1  |          identity, distinct from both Judaism and Hellenism, by foundational
23 9,1  |       vigorous conversation with both Judaism and Hellenism, yet always
24 11,4 |               theological problem for Judaism but rather that Judaism
25 11,4 |               Judaism but rather that Judaism constitutes such a problem
26 11,4 |         perhaps even a radical son of Judaism who called for an unacceptable
27 11,4 |               unacceptable renewal of Judaism,” but the same Jew would
28 11,4 |         Meeting between Orthodoxy and Judaism in the periodical Immanuel
29 11,4 |              Tradition and Society in Judaism,” in The Christian Orthodox-Jewish
30 11,4 |              scholar Seymour Siegel, “Judaism and Eastern Orthodoxy: Theological
31 11,4 |                 140]. Jacob B. Agus, “Judaism and the New Testament,”