Journal of Religious Competition in Antiquity
The Journal of Religious Competition in Antiquity is a peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal dedicated to exploring competitive interactions among religious and philosophical persons and groups in the ancient Mediterranean, including Greeks, Romans, Jews, Christians, and Muslims. We specifically aim to foster the development of new approaches and methodologies that highlight contours and nuances of religious competition between and among these communities and individuals. Special consideration is given to submissions that are interdisciplinary in approach and/or employ social-scientific theoretical frameworks. Our goal is to demonstrate competitive interactions among differing socio-religious discourses in antiquity and to explore the ways that these groups mutually influenced each other.
Current Issue: Volume 4, Issue 1 (2026)
Articles
Putting the Domus in the Domus Ecclesiae
Mary Joan Winn Leith and Allyson Everingham ShecklerDid Paul Preach “Another Jesus?” Gospels, Spirits, and the Christ Myth in 2 Corinthians 11.4
Nathaniel P. DesRosiers
A Tale of Two Fathers: Leadership Between the Estate and the Study House in the Origin Story of Eliezer ben Hyrcanus
John Mandsager“And They Were All Astonished (?)” The Verb ἐκπλήσσω, Competition, and Mark’s Narrative
nathaniel desrosiers
Articles
Somewhere I've Never Been Part 1
John LanciSomewhere I've Never Been Part 2
John LanciSomewhere I've Never Been Part 3
John LanciRethinking Monotheism in the Classroom
Jennifer EylTeaching Redescription with Aliens
Daniel Ullucci
Articles
Foreignization in Ancient Competition
Debra BallentineThe Swine Suicides: On the Appearance and Disappearance of Pork-related Jewish Martyrdom in Antiquity
Jordan D. Rosenblum
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