John, I couldn't get the "click" in your post to take me to Klawans' article. I did find it on the BAR site at: http://www.bib-arch.org/e-features/jesus-last-supper.asp#
There's an interesting response from Mark Goodacre at: http://ntweblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/was-last-supper-passover-seder.html
Question. If the Last Supper had been a true Passover Seder wouldn't women and children have been present at the meal?
Thanks for the comment on Mark's blog. Sorry you couldn't immediately get to the article. It seems to still work for me.
As for your question, there would not necessarily be women and children at the Seder since at the time of Jesus Passover had become a pilgrimage feast that was celebrated only in the confines of Jerusalem.
Women and children would likely not often make this trip.
I am an ordained minister in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). My day work is designing and developing sales and management programs for Helzberg Diamonds. Evenings are spent in Adult Education ministry at Hillside Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), teaching classes in biblical studies and theology. My seminary degrees are from Harding Graduate School of Religion and Fuller Theological Seminary.
2 comments:
John, I couldn't get the "click" in your post to take me to Klawans' article. I did find it on the BAR site at: http://www.bib-arch.org/e-features/jesus-last-supper.asp#
There's an interesting response from Mark Goodacre at:
http://ntweblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/was-last-supper-passover-seder.html
Question. If the Last Supper had been a true Passover Seder wouldn't women and children have been present at the meal?
Thanks for the comment on Mark's blog. Sorry you couldn't immediately get to the article. It seems to still work for me.
As for your question, there would not necessarily be women and children at the Seder since at the time of Jesus Passover had become a pilgrimage feast that was celebrated only in the confines of Jerusalem.
Women and children would likely not often make this trip.
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