Alec J. Lucas - Evocations of the Calf?: Romans 1:18–2:11 and the Substructure of Psalm 106(105)
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- Book:Evocations of the Calf?: Romans 1:18–2:11 and the Substructure of Psalm 106(105)
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Evocations of the Calf?: Romans 1:18–2:11 and the Substructure of Psalm 106(105): summary, description and annotation
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This study proposes that both constitutively and rhetorically (through ironic, inferential, and indirect application), Ps 106(105) serves as the substructure for Pauls argumentation in Rom 1:182:11. Constitutively, Rom 1:1832 hinges on the triadic interplay between they (ex)changed and God gave them over, an interplay that creates a sinretribution sequence with an a-ba-ba-b pattern. Both elements of this pattern derive from Ps 106(105):20, 41a respectively. Rhetorically, Paul ironically applies the psalmic language of idolatrous (ex)change and Gods subsequent giving-over to Gentiles. Aiding this ironic application is that Paul has cast his argument in the mold of Hellenistic Jewish polemic against Gentile idolatry and immorality, similar to Wis 1315. In Rom 2:14, however, Paul inferentially incorporates a hypocritical Jewish interlocutor into the preceding sequence through the charge of doing the same, a charge that recalls Israels sins recounted in Ps 106(105). This incorporation then gives way to an indirect application of Ps 106(105):23, by means of an allusion to Deut 910 in Rom 2:511. Secondarily, this study suggests that Pauls argumentation exploits an intra-Jewish debate in which evocations of the golden calf figured prominently.
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I would like to begin by acknowledging with gratitude Dr. Gregory E. Sterling who gave generously of his time in reading the dissertation on which this monograph is based. His feedback proved invaluable in revising the dissertation for publication. I am also very pleased to acknowledge the academic institutions, friends, and family members who made the original dissertation and now this monograph possible. My thanks to the Theology Department of Loyola University Chicago for admitting me to the program and providing financial support, including a research assistantship and advanced doctoral fellowship. The Arthur J. Schmitt foundation was kind enough to award me a doctoral dissertation fellowship for the 2009 2010 academic year. For the 2010 2011 academic year, I had the privilege of working with Professor Peter Lampe at Ruprecht-Karls-Universitt Heidelberg, thanks to a U.S. Student Fulbright Grant. The Fulbright grant included a six-week German language course at Philipps-Universitt Marburg. The time in Germany was wonderful both professionally and personally. I would like to thank Professor Michael Welker and his wife, Nora Kestermann, Sebastian Henze and Daniela Velt, the Schaefer family, Peter Mnch and Julia Klein, Dr. Christian Jungblut and Friederike Schcking, and Hans Arneson for making the time in Germany so enjoyable.
My dissertation committee, Drs. Robert A. Di Vito, Edmondo F. Lupieri, and director Thomas H. Tobin, SJ, were especially patient with me in the early phases of the project and then were generous with their time as I turned in one chapter after another in relatively short succession. At an important point in the writing process, one in which I was attempting to redefine the project and thereby reduce its scope, Dr. Tobin was kind enough to approve the redefinition but also, as a good director, encouraged me to give more thought to what I was trying to do before proceeding further. That wise counsel proved crucial in enabling me to complete the project. Dr. Lupieri was instrumental in helping lay the foundation for the Fulbright grant I received and also was especially attentive as a second-reader of my dissertation, consistently encouraging me, for example, to think about how the themes I discussed related to the Patristic period of Christianity. And Dr. Di Vito brought his considerable expertise in the Hebrew Bible to bear on my attempts to analyze the psalms and Pentateuch. I am grateful for the ways in which each of them has shaped me as a scholar. I would also like to single out Dr. Pauline Viviano, for her role as a teaching mentor, and Catherine Wolf and Marianne Wolfe, for their help in all things administrative.
Throughout my studies, I was blessed with tremendous family support. I would like to thank Steve and Sandy Ehrhardt for their continual encouragement. Indeed, rare is the father-in-law who attends the paper presentations and reads the academic publications of his son-in-law, persevering even to the point of wading through the page proofs of this monograph to help catch lingering typos. My own parents, Luke and Kathryn Lucas, instilled in me the intellectual ideals and skills that gave me the confidence to undertake a project of this magnitude. My mother deserves special mention as she patiently copy-edited the entire monograph and dissertation that preceded it, sometimes catching, with her eagle eye, mistakes in languages she has never studied. Finally, my wife Keri has been the perfect combination of cheerleader, coach, and companion. None of this would have been possible without her.
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