Reclaiming the first century as common ground rather than the
origin of deeply entrenched differences: liberating the past to
speak to us in another way. Conventional readings of antiquity cast
Athens against Jerusalem, with Athens standing in for reason and
Jerusalem for faith. And yet, Susan Buck-Morss reminds us, recent
scholarship has overturned this separation. Naming the first
century--year one--as a zero point that divides time into before
and after is merely a retroactive numbering plan, nothing more than
a convenience that is empirically meaningless. In YEAR 1,
Buck-Morss liberates the past so it can speak to us in another way,
reclaiming the first century as common ground rather than the
origin of deeply entrenched differences.
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