Results 61 to 70 of about 102 (96)
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Response to the Respondents: Competition, Qumran and Supersessionism

Journal for the Study of the Historical Jesus, 2021
Abstract The critics of JBHT in this issue have questioned three main aspects of the book: its assertion that early Christians competed with people who believed that John the Baptist was the principal figure in the history of salvation, its assertion that early in his career the Baptist was a member of the Qumran community, and the way in which the ...
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German Nationalism and Protestant Supersessionism

Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel
Hermann Gunkel (1862–1932) was an important representative of the so-called »Religionsgeschichtliche Schule,« and in his works he broke new ground in the study of the Hebrew Bible, for example, in the development of the form-critical method, the comparative exploration of creation and end-time concepts, and the interpretation of the books of Genesis ...
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Christian Supersessionism, Zionism, and the Contemporary Scene

Journal of Religious Ethics, 2017
AbstractPostliberal theology has been a topic of considerable theological debate over the past few decades. In his 2011 bookAnother Reformation, Peter Ochs deploys a postliberal theological model for the purpose of developing a sophisticated understanding of the future of interreligious relations.
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Matthew’s Mission and Supersessionism

Bulletin for Biblical Research
Abstract Who was Matthew trying to reach with his particular version of the message of Jesus of Nazareth? When examining the question of Matthew’s social setting, scholars tend to focus either on the evangelist’s socioreligious orientation or that of his original audience.
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Origen, Scripture, and the Imprecision of "Supersessionism"

Journal of Theological Interpretation, 2016
ABSTRACT Though patristic writers interacted with and wrote about Jews with varying degrees of affinity and hostility, contemporary scholarship has frequently employed the term supersessionism as an umbrella concept under which to understand early Christian views of Jews and their practices.
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Refreshing Philology: James Barr, Supersessionism, and the State of Biblical Words

Biblical Interpretation, 2016
This article considers the legacy of James Barr’s The Semantics of Biblical Language. Ideally, his criticisms of theology’s use of philology would have been assimilated already into the field. But the kinds of abuses that Barr so clearly identified and critiqued are still commonly found. As a way of exploring this state of affairs, the case of μετάνοια
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Hebrews and the Question of Supersessionism

Abstract This essay addresses the question of supersessionism in Hebrews. After discussing questions of definition and classification, it undertakes a survey of supersessionism in a selection of commentaries on Hebrews from Chrysostom to Robert Gordon.
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Blumenbach’s race science in the light of Christian supersessionism

2018
Acknowledging some intellectual distance between Blumenbach and Kant opens space for rethinking the relationship between the emergence of modern racial "science" and the long history of Christian ideas about human origins that predate the field of physical anthropology.
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