Anti-Judaism on the Way from Judaism to Christianity.
Title:
Anti-Judaism on the Way from Judaism to Christianity.
Author:
Landesmann, Peter.
ISBN:
9783653015553
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (127 pages)
Series:
Wiener Vorlesungen: Forschungen ; v.5
Wiener Vorlesungen: Forschungen
Contents:
Contents -- 1. Preface -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2 Multiple exegesis -- 2. Mary's virgin birth as an introduction to biblicalexegesis -- 3. The Holy Spirit -- 4. Israel's hopes for the future -- 5. The Deuteronomic historical book -- 6. The apocalyptic influence -- 7. The titles given by God to agents acting on his behalf -- 7.1 The angels -- 7.2 The Son of Man -- 7.3 The Messiah as a King and descendant of David -- 7.4 The Son of God -- 8. The doctrine of wisdom and the term "logos" -- 9. The statements made by Jesus about Judaism -- 10. The titles bestowed on Jesus -- 10.1 Jesus, the Rabbi and Teacher -- 10.2 Jesus, the Prophet -- 10.3 Jesus, the High Priest -- 10.4 Jesus, the King -- 10.5 Jesus, the "Savior" -- 10.6 "Lord" as a title for Jesus -- 10.7 Jesus as a mediator between God and the people -- 10.8 Jesus, the Son of Man and the Messiah -- 10.9 Jesus, the Lamb of God -- 10.10 Jesus, the second or last Adam -- 10.11 Jesus, the logos -- 10.12 Jesus, the God -- 11. Why was Jesus crucified? -- 12. Christian arguments for justifying the crucifixion of Jesus -- 13. The resurrection of Jesus -- 14. The explanation for the resurrection of Jesus -- 15. The resurrection of the dead -- 16. Expectations of the imminent return of Jesus -- 17. Delay in the return of Jesus -- 18. The redemption -- 19. The sacrifice of Jesus as atonement -- 20. The forgiveness of sins through baptism -- 21. Individual peace -- 22. The congregation of Jesus following hiscrucifixion, around 30 AD -- 23. The Gentiles -- 24. Meat sacrificed to idols -- 25. Circumcision -- 26. The conflicts within the Christian community -- 27. The disassociation of the Jews from the Jewish Christians -- 28. The split between Jewish Christians and Judaism -- 29. The Jewish Christian community -- 30. Is Christianity the true Israel? -- 31. Epilogue -- 31.1 The term "God".
31.2 Jesus, the Messiah -- 31.3 The worship of Jesus -- 31.4 Belief in afterlife -- 31.5 Heavenly beings -- 32. Bibliography -- 33. Abbreviations of the Books of the Bible -- 33.1. The Hebrew Bibel or the Old Testament -- 33.2. The New Testament -- 33.3. Non-canonical Books -- 33.4. Pseudepigraphic Books -- 33.5. Works of Philo -- 33.6. Abbreviations of Rabbinical Books -- 33.7 Professional Books -- 33.8 Other Abbreviations -- 34. Register -- 35. List of Figures -- 36. Acknowledgement -- 37. Endnotes.
Abstract:
The differing beliefs that emerged between Christianity and Judaism, especially in the first two centuries AD, were mainly caused by the introduction of heavenly beings in the Jewish religion. This resulted in the predominance of a messiah, who will be sent by God as salvator mundi. Mainly Paul preached and practiced the conversion of pagans to Christianity, without obligating them to practice the Jewish law. In the course of time the baptized pagans represented the mainstream of Christianity which caused a conflict between them and those Jews who practiced the Jewish law but also believed in Jesus as the Messiah. The development of these tendencies is described in this book.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Genre:
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