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<strong>Gen(de)red power: The power of genre in the debate about women’s roles in the Pastoral  Letters and the Acts of Paul.</strong> Two texts that contributed to the discussion on gender roles in  formative Christianity, 1 Timothy and the Acts of Paul, are investigated. In both cases the  emphasis is on the much-disputed role of women. Power plays a role on different levels.  On the one hand power relations between the sexes are depicted or directly addressed by  the text (‘gendered’ power), while on the other hand the power of persuasion is brought to  bear on both male and female readers to legitimize the patriarchal, videlicet the encratitic  model of gender. This is done by rhetorical means that are text-specific, but also make use of  genre-specific persuasion strategies. This ‘genred power’ is still mostly unchartered territory  in exegetical discussions and is therefore the focus of my investigation. Especially important  in both genres are intertextual allusions to authoritative texts. Fictive self-references which  enable the author (’Paul’) to correct himself are one focus of interest. Narrative strategies (i.e.  character and plot development) which also have an intertextual dimension are a second focal  point. The take-over of the role of Peter who denies Jesus and repents by Paul in the Acts of  Thecla turns out to be of major rhetorical significance

Gen(de)red power: Die Macht des Genres im Streit um die Frauenrolle in Pastoralbriefen und Paulusakten