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Authorized Lives in Early Christian Biography: Between Eusebius and Augustine (review)

advise on how to raise young Paula: “The core of the discourse remained a paradigm that construed an example from which reflection may rise to the model and vice versa”). The book will be helpful for a diverse range of students and scholars. Those pursuing Jewish studies may learn rabbinic Judaism grew out of a milieu of parallel and only partially interactive communities among which Judaism for the most part did not play the leading role. For those engaged in the study of classics and ancient history, Sivan’s book offers an introduction mainly to Jewish components of the eastern Mediterranean realm. Scholars of late ancient Christianity and, more narrowly, patristic studies, will benefit from the monograph’s rich presentation of the cultural, physical, social, and religious components of the primary setting into which the many Christian pilgrims to the Holy Land of the fourth and later centuries entered. Those without at least a working knowledge of modern Hebrew gain access, at least in a mediated way, to numerous primary sources and scholarly discussions that Sivan has integrated. The book is to be recommended for any level of readers, from undergraduate students through advanced researchers. The bibliography of secondary sources is rich and the index sufficiently extensive. Cornelia B. Horn, Saint Louis University