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Pagans, Jews and Christians: Athens and Jerusalem - AHIS353
This unit studies the relationship between the Greek, Jewish and Christian traditions from the perspective of the inheritors of the classical tradition, Rome. It examines the ways the Roman state reacted to Jews and Christians from the second to the fourth centuries – from the time when Christianity first came to Rome's attention, through attempts by Rome to remove it (violently or otherwise) from the world, to the 'triumph' of Christianity in the fourth century. It looks at developments in Roman and provincial religion in the period; the Roman responses to Jews and Christians; and the relationship between Judaism and Christianity. We begin with Tertullian's question, "What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?"
| Credit Points: | 3 |
| When Offered: | S1 Day - Session 1, North Ryde, Day S1 External - Session 1, External |
| Staff Contact(s): | Dr Malcolm Choat |
| Prerequisites: |
39cp or (6cp in AHIS or AHST units at 200 level) |
| Corequisites: | |
| NCCW(s): | AHIS253, AHST252, AHST352 |
| Unit Designation(s): | |
| Unit Type: | |
| Assessed As: | Graded |
| Offered By: | Department of Ancient History Faculty of Arts |
Timetable Information
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