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222.3 --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri

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222.3 --- 22.05*41 --- 22.05*41 Bijbel: Syrische oude vertalingen --- Bijbel: Syrische oude vertalingen --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri

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At the birth of the United States, African Americans were excluded from the newly-formed Republic and its churches, which saw them as savage rather than citizen and as heathen rather than Christian. Denied civil access to the basic rights granted to others, African Americans have developed their own sacred traditions and their own civil discourses. As part of this effort, African American intellectuals offered interpretations of the Bible which were radically different and often fundamentally oppositional to those of many of their white counterparts. By imagining a freedom unconstrained, their work charted a broader and, perhaps, a more genuinely American identity. In Pillars of Cloud and Fire, Herbert Robinson Marbury offers a comprehensive survey of African American biblical interpretation. Each chapter in this compelling volume moves chronologically, from the antebellum period and the Civil War through to the Harlem Renaissance, the civil rights movement, the black power movement, and the Obama era, to offer a historical context for the interpretative activity of that time and to analyze its effect in transforming black social reality. For African American thinkers such as Absalom Jones, David Walker, Zora Neale Hurston, Frances E. W. Harper, Adam Clayton Powell, and Martin Luther King, Jr., the exodus story became the language-world through which freedom both in its sacred resonance and its civil formation found expression. This tradition, Marbury argues, has much to teach us in a world where fundamentalisms have become synonymous with “authentic” religious expression and American identity. For African American biblical interpreters, to be American and to be Christian was always to be open and oriented toward freedom.

Black theology --- Exodus, The --- 222.3 --- 241.1*35 --- 22.06 --- 22.06 Bible: exegese; hermeneutique --- 22.06 Bijbel: exegese; hermeneutiek --- Bible: exegese; hermeneutique --- Bijbel: exegese; hermeneutiek --- 241.1*35 Black theology --- Typology (Theology) --- African American theology --- African Americans --- Blacks --- Theology, Doctrinal --- 222.3 Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- 222.3 L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- Typology --- Religion --- Bible --- Black interpretations. --- Black people --- Black theology. --- Typology.

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Few phrases in Scripture have occasioned as much discussion as has the “I am who I am” of Exodus 3:14. What does this phrase mean? How does it relate to the divine name, YHWH? Is it an answer to Moses’ question (v. 13), or an evasion of an answer?The trend in late-nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarly interpretations of this verse was to superimpose later Christian interpretations, which built on Greek and Latin translations, on the Hebrew text. According to such views, the text presents an etymology of the divine name that suggests God’s active presence with Israel or what God will accomplish for Israel; the text does not address the nature or being of God. However, this trend presents challenges to theological interpretation, which seeks to consider critically the value pre-modern Christian readings have for faithful appropriations of Scripture today.In “Too Much to Grasp”: Exodus 3:13?15 and the Reality of God, Andrea Saner argues for an alternative way forward for twenty-first century readings of the passage, using Augustine of Hippo as representative of the misunderstood interpretive tradition. Read within the literary contexts of the received form of the book of Exodus and the Pentateuch as a whole, the literal sense of Exodus 3:13–15 addresses both who God is as well as God’s action. The “I am who I am” of v. 14a expresses indefiniteness; while God reveals himself as YHWH and offers this name for the Israelites to call upon him, God is not exhausted by this revelation but rather remains beyond human comprehension and control.

God --- God (Christianity) --- God (Judaism) --- Name --- Biblical teaching. --- Biblical teaching --- Bible. --- Chʻuraegŭpki (Book of the Old Testament) --- Exodus (Book of the Old Testament) --- Khurūj --- Kitāb-i Shimūt (Book of the Old Testament) --- Shemot --- Sifr al-Khurūj (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 231.133.11 --- 231.12 --- 222.3 --- 221.06 --- 222.3 Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- 222.3 L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- 221.06 Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese --- Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese --- 231.12 Wezen van God --- Wezen van God --- 231.133.11 Kenbaarheid van God --- Kenbaarheid van God --- Metaphysics --- Misotheism --- Theism --- Name&delete& --- Gegenwart Gottes --- Bibel --- Shemos --- Gott --- Gottesgegenwart --- Göttliche Gegenwart --- Allgegenwart Gottes --- Einwohnung Gottes --- Schekina --- Gegenwart

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Qui était Moïse ? De nombreuses réponses sont possibles, rappelle ici Thomas Römer, un des meilleurs spécialistes de l’Exode et du Pentateuque. Prophète, législateur, intercesseur, libérateur… il n’hésite pas à tuer de ses propres mains ceux qui se révoltent contre les lois qu’il a transmises au nom de son Dieu. Il libère son peuple de l’esclavage, il est le premier à recevoir le nom de Dieu…Il appartient à plusieurs cultures. Freud dira : « Moïse a inventé le Juif. » Dans cet essai, Thomas Römer nous introduit à la lecture des mystères du personnage en suivant le récit du livre de l’Exode dont il donne une traduction personnelle et originale. Il présente et discute avec brio les thèses et les hypothèses les plus récentes des biblistes, des historiens et des archéologues. Ce livre transmet ainsi une véritable culture de Moïse, biblique à travers le texte hébraïque, mais aussi archéologique et historique, artistique, philosophique… Le récit de la libération d’Egypte fait l’objet d’une étude particulière, avec de nouvelles interprétations.

Exodus --- 222.3 --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- Moses --- Moïse --- Moiseĭ --- Moisés --- Mosè --- Mosheh --- Mosheh, --- Mosis --- Moyshe, --- Mózes --- Mūsá --- Nabī Mūsá --- משה --- משה, --- Bible. --- Chʻuraegŭpki (Book of the Old Testament) --- Exodus (Book of the Old Testament) --- Khurūj --- Kitāb-i Shimūt (Book of the Old Testament) --- Shemot --- Sifr al-Khurūj (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Shemos