Results 51 to 60 of about 102 (96)

William L. Krewson. Jerome and the Jews: Innovative Supersessionism

open access: yesStudies in Christian-Jewish Relations, 2018
No abstract is available.
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Threading the Needle: Post/Anti-supersessionism and Anti-Zionism?

open access: yesReview of Ecumenical Studies
Abstract “We Choose Abundant Life” (WCAL) provides an excellent example of Middle Eastern contextual theology related to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. Several elements of WCAL serve to inform theological responses to the ongoing crisis.
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Supersessionism and the Cult Attitude of Stephen and Hebrews

open access: yesIrish Theological Quarterly
In the face of continued debates about Christian supersessionism with regard to Judaism, this article revisits two texts which have been thought to display the harshest anti-temple attitudes in the New Testament: Stephen’s speech in Acts 7, and the Letter to the Hebrews.
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On Metaphysics and Supersessionism

Journal for Continental Philosophy of Religion, 2023
Abstract Scholars, theologians and lay people are in the midst of a wave of vital conversations about the nature of Christian supersessionism and the possibility of a post-supersessionist theology. This paper seeks to contribute to these conversations by drawing out the presuppositions about evental relationship that underly supersessionistic ...
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Beyond Secularist Supersessionism

Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, 2006
Influential sociologists such as Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens are well known for contrasting a ‘pre-modern’ surrender to divine fate, a ‘modern’ will to control, and a ‘late-modern’ risk-awareness. This grand narrative, however, is both simplistic and misleading. For risks are often hybrids of natural threats and cultural choices.
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The Evils of Supersessionism

2021
In The Anxiety of Influence, Harold Bloom writes that “strong poets make . . . [poetic] history by misreading one another, so as to clear imaginative space for themselves.” I apply Bloom’s literary theory, mutatis mutandis, to religious history and theology.
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Secret Supersessionism?

2019
Abstract This chapter examines the clearest evidence of an ancient Jewish embrace of innovation: the scattered references to a “new covenant” preserved in various Dead Sea Scrolls. While the term “new” does appear a few fleeting times in this body of literature, this chapter explores how any intimations of innovation at Qumran are ...
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