This book argues that the presence of women in the Christ
communities of first–century Corinth changes how 2 Corinthians
should be interpreted. Using a feminist approach to interpret the
text, Arminta M. Fox presents readings that are ethically and
historically viable. She examines how questions of community
identity and leadership are situated within broader discourses of
power in the Roman imperial and patriarchal contexts of the
first–century Mediterranean world. By assuming the dialogical
presence of strong and diverse women leaders in the community, Fox
develops counter-readings to ones that assume Paul's singular
authority.
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