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Luther ne s'est pas contenté de traduire la Bible en allemand. Il a pourvu sa traduction de préfaces : préfaces générales à l'Ancien et au Nouveau Testament, et préfaces à la plupart des livres bibliques. Ce faisant, il s'est inscrit dans une tradition occidentale séculaire, dominée par les prologues de Jérôme. Mais il a enrichi cette tradition de motifs théologiques originaux et s'est distingué par l'attention qu'il porte au lecteur. Dans les préfaces bibliques, il présente notamment le Christ comme le centre de l'Ecriture, ainsi que l'opposition entre Loi et Evangile qui structure sa théologie. Il souligne la manière dont, à chaque époque, l'Ecriture rejoint le lecteur. Au-delà du théologien et du pasteur, ces préfaces permettent de saisir le rapport de l'homme Luther avec l'Ecriture sainte et de plonger jusqu'aux racines de sa pensée. Elles représentent une source importante pour comprendre la pensée du Réformateur.
Oeuvres --- Édition critique --- Works --- Christian theology --- Luther, Martin --- Luther, Martin, --- Édition critique. --- Lutheran Church - Doctrines --- Lutheran Church
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Luther Adams demonstrates that in the wake of World War II, when roughly half the black population left the South seeking greater opportunity and freedom in the North and West, the same desire often anchored African Americans to the South. Way Up North in Louisville explores the forces that led blacks to move to urban centers in the South to make their homes. Adams defines ""home"" as a commitment to life in the South that fueled the emergence of a more cohesive sense of urban community and enabled southern blacks to maintain their ties to the South as a place of personal identity, fam
Rural-urban migration --- Migration, Internal --- African Americans --- Civil rights movements --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Blacks --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Country-city migration --- Migration, Rural-urban --- Rural exodus --- Rural-urban relations --- Urbanization --- Internal migration --- Mobility --- Population geography --- Internal migrants --- Civil liberation movements --- Liberation movements (Civil rights) --- Protest movements (Civil rights) --- Human rights movements --- History --- Migrations --- Civil rights --- Social conditions --- Black people
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The beginning of the period that the author deals with was 1919 when the city was renamed by its Slovak name. In a concise form, it describes the turbulent events of the 20th century and the transition to the first years of the 21st century, in which complicated social processes faded after the gentle revolution in 1989. The individual stories relate mainly to the life of the citizens of Bratislava.
Urbanization --- History --- Bratislava (Slovakia)
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