On an almost daily basis new discoveries are made that shed light on the New Testament. As these discoveries are published and old material is reevaluated, we get clearer glimpses into real life as it was at the time that the New Testament arose. The New Testament in its First Century Setting brings together an international group of scholars responsible for much of this cutting-edge research. What all of their essays have in common is that they help readers to better understand the New Testament by illuminating its context and setting.
P. J. Williams is lecturer in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Andrew D. Clarke is senior lecturer in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Peter M. Head is research fellow in New Testament at Tyndale House, Cambridge, England, and fellow of St. Edmund’s College.
David Instone-Brewer is senior research fellow in Rabbinics and the New Testament at the Institute for Early Christianity in the Graeco-Roman World, Tyndale House, Cambridge, and a member of the Divinity Faculty at the University of Cambridge.