Death and Rebirth in Late Antiquity

Robin Jensen is one of the most eminent scholars of Early Christianity and has left a wide impact with her publications and her teaching. It is wonderful that both the scholar and the warm-hearted person is honored with contributions centered around one of the great themes of late antiquity, death and resurrection. The chapters, worked meticulously and inspired by a common love of research and friendship, add new and important insights. Honor to whom honor is due!

This carefully edited and well-illustrated volume is a fitting tribute to Robin Jensen. All the authors have done an excellent job in keeping to the overarching theme of the volume, which makes it a valuable contribution to the scholarship on the attitudes towards death and rebirth in late antiquity.

This collection of essays is a rich and fitting tribute to Robin Jensen, whose work has so well illuminated the way art contributes to understanding early Christianity. In delving into the theme of death and rebirth in Christian iconography, inscriptions and literature the authors of these essays provide new insights that shed even more light on this fascinating and foundational era.

This is a signal collection of fresh essays on early Christian art in honour of Robin Margaret Jensen, perhaps the most major voice in the field of her generation. Written by visual and patristic experts and extensively illustrated, the papers place a series of themes germane to early Christian art within a wider social and cultural context.

This rich collection of studies, ranging from cross amulets to funeral processions, each adroitly working across material and textual cultures, makes a fitting tribute to Robin Jensen and her legacy in the study of early Christianity.

This volume brings together the work of eleven scholars on various themes of death and rebirth in early Christianity. The articles celebrate the excellent contributions of Robin Jensen, whose pioneering work has re-tooled the field to include material evidence, including art, archaeology, and ritual. The volume presents articles whose innovative scholarship sheds new light on familiar ancient Christian texts, offering different perspectives. As such, it is a fitting tribute.