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This is the first monograph study of the German-born architect Simon Ungers (Cologne, 1957), who now lives and works in New York City.Simon Ungers' work can be divided into commissions, competitions and installations. The book brings together examples of all three categories, these ranging from built work such as the T-House in upstate New York to the latest schemes for international competitions, as well as a series of installations and sculptures shown in art galleries. These are different yet complementary fields of action which, taken together, offer a very complete vision of the paths and ideals in Simon Ungers' work.

architecture [discipline] --- Holocaust Memorial --- Architecture --- Ungers, Simon --- T-House --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- Architects --- Architecture, Modern --- Architectes --- Ungers, Simon, --- History --- Critique et interprétation --- Critique et interprétation --- museumarchitectuur --- United States of America

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According to narratives in the Bible the threats of the people's end come from various sources, but the most significant threat comes, as learned from the Pentateuch, from God himself. What is the theological meaning of this tradition? In what circumstances did it evolve? How did it stand alongside other theological and socio-political concepts known to the ancient authors and their diverse audience?The book employs a diachronic method that explores the stages of the tradition's formation and development, revealing the authors' exegetical purposes and ploys, and tracing the historical realities of their time.The book proposes that the motif of the threat of destruction existed in various forms prior to the creation of the stories recorded in the final text of the Pentateuch. The inclusion of the motif within specific literary contexts attenuated the concept of destruction by presenting it as a phenomenon of specific moments in the past. Nevertheless, the threat was resurrected repeatedly by various authors, for use as a precedent or a justification for present affliction.

God --- God (Judaism) --- Jews --- Genocide --- 22.08 --- 22.08 Bijbelse theologie --- 22.08 Theologie biblique --- Bijbelse theologie --- Theologie biblique --- Chosen people (Jews) --- Election of Israel --- Israel, Election of --- Election (Theology) --- Judaism --- People of God --- Wrath of God --- Anger --- Wrath --- History of doctrines --- Election, Doctrine of --- Religious aspects --- Chosen people --- Doctrine of election --- Mission --- Relations --- Attributes --- Bible. --- Antico Testamento --- Hebrew Bible --- Hebrew Scriptures --- Kitve-ḳodesh --- Miḳra --- Old Testament --- Palaia Diathēkē --- Pentateuch, Prophets, and Hagiographa --- Sean-Tiomna --- Stary Testament --- Tanakh --- Tawrāt --- Torah, Neviʼim, Ketuvim --- Torah, Neviʼim u-Khetuvim --- Velho Testamento --- Historiography. --- Biblical Historiography. --- Biblical Interpretation. --- Biblical Theology. --- Rewriting biblical traditions. --- Bible --- Theology.

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Allan Wexler (° 1949, Bridgeport, Connecticut, VS) --- Allan Wexler (°1949, Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA) --- Architectuur ; interieurarchitectuur ; 1973-1997 ; A. Wexler --- Architectuur ; kleine gebouwen --- Compacte woningen --- 749.07 --- 749.038 --- Meubelontwerpers ; designers ; interieurarchitecten --- Meubelkunst en design ; 1950 - 2000 --- Architecture --- architecture [discipline] --- interior design --- interior decoration --- Wexler, Allan --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- United States of America

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According to narratives in the Bible the threats of the people's end come from various sources, but the most significant threat comes, as learned from the Pentateuch, from God himself. What is the theological meaning of this tradition? In what circumstances did it evolve? How did it stand alongside other theological and socio-political concepts known to the ancient authors and their diverse audience?The book employs a diachronic method that explores the stages of the tradition's formation and development, revealing the authors' exegetical purposes and ploys, and tracing the historical realities of their time.The book proposes that the motif of the threat of destruction existed in various forms prior to the creation of the stories recorded in the final text of the Pentateuch. The inclusion of the motif within specific literary contexts attenuated the concept of destruction by presenting it as a phenomenon of specific moments in the past. Nevertheless, the threat was resurrected repeatedly by various authors, for use as a precedent or a justification for present affliction.

Biblical Historiography. --- Biblical Interpretation. --- Biblical Theology. --- Rewriting biblical traditions. --- RELIGION / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament. --- Bible --- Theology.

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