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Bible. --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes
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Christianity --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- John, --- Giovanni, --- Hovhannēs, --- Ioann, --- Jan, --- Jean, --- Jehan, --- Johannes, --- Yūḥannā, --- Beloved Disciple --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes
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Die Studie versteht Johannes 6 als eine positive Neuinterpretation des Exodus. Jesus und Moses/Manna werden von Johannes nicht in einen Gegensatz zueinander gestellt. This fresh reading of John 6 as a constructive interpretation of the Exodus story challenges the majority consensus that John set Jesus in antithesis to Judaism.
Allusions in the Bible --- Meaning (Philosophy) --- Biblical teaching --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Allusions in the Bible. --- Philosophy --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Biblical teaching. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Meaning (Philosophy) - Biblical teaching --- Exodus. --- Gospel of John. --- New Testament. --- meaning (bible).
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Hauptbeschreibung Auf dem Weg zu einer ausführlichen Kommentierung des Johannesevangeliums bietet der Band Vorstudien und Aufsätze aus 15 Jahren zur Auseinandersetzung mit den klassischen Modellen der Johannesauslegung, zur Frage nach dem religionsgeschichtlichen Hintergrund und Kontext des Johannesevangeliums, insbesondere seinem Verhältnis zu den Qumran-Texten und zu den synoptischen Evangelien, zum Profil der Adressatengemeinden und zur Interpretation des Bildes der 'Juden' im Johannesevangelium. Weitere Beiträge behandeln die Brotmetapher in Joh 6 und die Bedeutung und Funktion der dualist
Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Theology --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Bible. --- Johannesevangelium --- Johannesbriefe --- Frühchristliche Theologiegeschichte --- Studienliteratur --- Neues Testament --- Religion --- Religion / Biblical Studies --- Religion / Biblical Studies / New Testament --- Bible--New Testament.
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"Michael Whitenton offers a fresh perspective on the characterization of Nicodemus, focusing on the benefit of Hellenistic rhetoric and the cognitive sciences for understanding audience construals of characters in ancient narratives. Whitenton builds an interdisciplinary approach to ancient characters, utilizing cognitive science, Greek stock characters, ancient rhetoric, and modern literary theory. He then turns his attention to the characterization of Nicodemus, where he argues that Nicodemus would likely be understood initially as a dissembling character, only to depart from that characterization later in the narrative, suggesting a journey toward Johannine faith. Whitenton presents a compelling argument: many in an ancient audience would construe Nicodemus in ways that suggest his development from doubt and suspicion to commitment and devotion."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Characters and characteristics in the Bible --- 226.5 --- 22-05 --- 22-05 Bijbelse figuren --- Bijbelse figuren --- 226.5 Evangelie volgens Johannes --- 226.5 Evangile de S. Jean --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Evangile de S. Jean --- Nicodemus --- Bible. --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament) --- Bible
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"The Gospel of John was written during the period of the emergence of Christianity and its separation from Judaism and bears witness to their contested relationship. This volume contains cutting-edge essays written by an international group of scholars who interpret for students and general readers what the book tells us about first-century Judaism, the separation of the church from Judaism, and how John's anti-Jewish references are being interpreted today"--
Judaism --- Christianity and other religions --- 226.5 --- 226.5 Evangelie volgens Johannes --- 226.5 Evangile de S. Jean --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Evangile de S. Jean --- Hellenistic Judaism --- Judaism, Hellenistic --- Jews --- Religions --- Semites --- Relations&delete& --- Christianity --- History --- Religion --- Bible. --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament) --- Relations --- Brotherhood Week --- Christianity. --- Judaism.
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"Johns Gospel is a particularly difficult text for Jewish-Christian relations. It has been described as both deeply embedded in the Judaism of its day whilst simultaneously giving the strongest sense of separation between Judaism and Christianity. Arguably the most problematic verse is John 8:44, where Jesus tells the Jews that they are of their father, the devil. This verse, as well as other parts of the Fourth Gospel, have been used to justify anti-Semitism for centuries. Cognisant of this shameful history, how should Christians read Johns Gospel with the Ioudaioi (Jewish people) in mind? After reviewing the history of separation and problematic relationships between Christians and Jews down the centuries, Jesus and the Ioudaioi introduces theories of the audience of the Gospel, and surveys interpretative strategies proposed by Jewish scholars of the New Testament, while providing model exegesis for Christians who want to remain true to their faith while being aware of the difficulties this poses for positive relationships between Christians and Jewish people."-- Back cover.
Christianity and other religions --- 226.5 --- 296*82 --- 296*82 Dialoog joden - christenen --- Dialoog joden - christenen --- 226.5 Evangelie volgens Johannes --- 226.5 Evangile de S. Jean --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Evangile de S. Jean --- Judaism --- Christianity. --- Christianity --- Religions --- Church history --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament)
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The last generation of gospel scholarship has considered the reconstruction and analysis of the audience behind the gospels as paradigmatic. The key hermeneutical template for reading the gospels has been the quest for the community that each gospel represents. This scholarly consensus regarding the audience of the gospels has been reconsidered. Using as a test case one of the most entrenched gospels, Edward Klink explores the evidence for the audience behind the Gospel of John. This study challenges the prevailing gospel paradigm by examining the community construct and its functional potential in early Christianity, the appropriation of a gospel text and J. L. Martyn's two-level reading of John, and the implied reader located within the narrative. The study concludes by proposing a more appropriate audience model for reading John, as well as some implications for the function of the gospel in early Christianity.
Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament) --- Arts and Humanities --- Religion
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Arguing that the thought-world of the Gospel is Jewish, not Greek, and that the text is composed over an extended period as the evangelist responded to the changing situation of the community, this book offers a partial answer to a key question: how did Christianity emerge from Judaism?
Bible. --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 226.5 --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament) --- Bible NT. Gospels. John
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"In John within Judaism, Wally V. Cirafesi offers a reading of the Gospel of John as an expression of the fluid and flexible nature of Jewish identity in Greco-Roman antiquity. While many have noted John's general Jewishness, few have given it a seat at the ideologically congested table of ancient Jewish practice and belief. By interrogating the concept of "Judaism" in relation to the complex categories of "religion" and "ethnicity," Cirafesi argues that John negotiates Jewishness using strategies of ethnic identity formation paralleled in other Jewish sources from the Second Temple and early rabbinic periods. In this process of negotiation, including its use of "high christology" and critique of Ioudaioi, John coalesces with other expressions of ancient Jewish identity and, thus, can be read "within Judaism.""--
Judaism --- History of doctrines --- Judaism (Christian theology) --- 226.5 --- 225.08*7 --- 225.08*7 Theologie van het Nieuwe Testament: relatie met het jodendom --- Theologie van het Nieuwe Testament: relatie met het jodendom --- Jews --- Religions --- Semites --- Christianity and other religions --- 226.5 Evangelie volgens Johannes --- 226.5 Evangile de S. Jean --- Evangelie volgens Johannes --- Evangile de S. Jean --- Biblical teaching --- Religion --- Bible. --- Jean (Book of the New Testament) --- Johanisi (Book of the New Testament) --- Johannesevangelium --- John (Book of the New Testament) --- Yohan pogŭm --- Yohane den (Book of the New Testament) --- Yūḥannā (Book of the New Testament) --- Ioganaĭ (Book of the New Testament) --- Иоганай (Book of the New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Judaism. --- Biblical teaching.
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