PrefaceAbbreviationsAcknowledgements1. Introduction 2. Mark and John in the History of Research – Harold Attridge, Yale Divinity School, USA3. The Johannine ‘Relecture’ of Mark - Jean Zumstein, University of Zurich, Switzerland4. John's Critical Inheritance of Prior Tradition: A Social Memory Approach - Chris Keith, St Mary’s University Twickenham, UK5. John’s ‘Rewriting’ of Mark: Some Methodological Considerations – Catrin Williams, University of Wales, Trinity St Davids, UK6. The Use of Sources by Classical Authors - George Parsenios, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA7. John's Use of Matthean/Lukan Redaction of Mark – Mark Goodacre, Duke University, USA8. John and the Construction of History - Eve-Marie Becker, Aarhus University, Denmark9. Macro-Genre of Mark/John: Beginnings - Christina Hoegen-Rohls, University of Münster, Germany10. No One Has Ever Seen God: The Revelatory Import of the Fourth Gospel's Use of Mark in John 1:19-34 - Steve Hunt, Gordon College, USA11. John the Baptist in Mark and John – To be Confirmed, University of Copenhagen, Denmark12. How John ‘Rewrites’ Mark as Seen in John 5:1-18 - Gilbert Van Belle, KU Leuven, Belgium13. Eschatology in Mark and John: Aspects of a Comparison - Jörg Frey, University of Zurich, Switzerland14. The Ethical Concepts in Mark and John: a Comparative Approach - Oda Wischmeyer, Erlangen University, Germany15. Speeches in Mark and John - Susanne Luther, University of Mainz, Germany16. Metalepsis in Mark, John, and Ancient Narrative - Kasper Bro Larsen, Aarhus University, Denmark17. The Plot to Kill Jesus in Mark and John: Reflections on the Literary Relationship Between two Early Christian Theological Lives of Jesus based on a Detail in the Narrative Plot - Michael Labahn, University of Halle, Germany18. Mark, John and the Hypothetical ‘Pre-Markan Passion Narrative’ – Helen Bond, University of Edinburgh, UKIndexes