Abstract
This published dissertation comes from a promising young scholar of New Testament (= NT) and early patristic literature whose interests and subsequent publications are oriented toward the development of second-century Gospel traditions. Directed by Adela Yarbro Collins and defended at the University of Chicago (1998), the study provides an examination of the origins and nature of the longer ending of the Gospel of Mark (= LE). Unlike much doctoral work, this study is readable and clear. At the same time, the subject matter and its presentation are likely to be beyond the abilities of most undergraduates and non-specialists in the field.
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