tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21613239.post5374084297719609611..comments2024-01-21T08:12:21.016-05:00Comments on Saint Ronan Street Diary: Deciphering an Ancient Meal: Food and Identity in Early Eucharistic PracticeAndrew McGowanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01304601214734931518noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21613239.post-1523669102333157312012-02-28T11:10:27.652-05:002012-02-28T11:10:27.652-05:00I don't know how you found my blog, but I am v...I don't know how you found my blog, but I am very glad I found yours. I appreciate this post and look forward to reading more.Nurya Love Parishhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08902601731595441072noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21613239.post-14143378472083378592012-01-17T19:52:59.268-05:002012-01-17T19:52:59.268-05:00Andrew,
Thanks for your thoughtful response here...Andrew, <br /><br />Thanks for your thoughtful response here. Wishing I was able to catch your session at SBL (Was there, but missed your session sadly.) My understanding of meal-eating in first century Judaism was that, in essence, class life was distinguished by whom one ate with. That there were almost Google-like circles that clearly demarcated who could eat with who. Is this true?<br /><br /A.J. Swobodahttp://www.ajswoboda.comnoreply@blogger.com