A partir de esta página puede:
| Volver a la pantalla de inicio con las categorías... |
Información de la editorial
The westminster press |
Documentos disponibles de esta editorial
Refinar búsquedaLetter writing in greco roman antiquity / Stowers, Stanley
Título : Letter writing in greco roman antiquity Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Stowers, Stanley, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1989 Número de páginas: 260 páginas Nota general: <27998> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/5/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Adknowledgments 11
Abbreviations 13
PART ONE: Greco-Roman Letter Writing and Early Christianity 15
1. The Moderns study of Early Christian Letters 17
2. Letter writing and Greco-Roman Society 27
3. Education, Art and Professional Society 32
4. Philosophy and Character formation 36
5. Letters in Jewish and Early Christian Communities 41
PART TWO; Types of Letters 49
6. Undestanding Epistolary Types 51
7. Letters of friendship 58
8. Family letters 71
9. Letters of Praise and Blame 77
10. Letters of Exhortation and Advice 91
Paraeneric letters (Exhortation and Dissuasion) 94
Letters of advice 107
Protreptic Letters (Exhortation to a way of Life) 112
Letters of admonition 125
Letters of Rebuke 133
Letters of reproach 139
Letters of consolation 142
11. Letters of meditation 153
12. Accusing, Apologetic, and Accounting letters 166
Notes 175
Bibliography 177
Index of names 181
Index of selected epistolary commonplaces 186
Index of New Testament References 187
Letter writing in greco roman antiquity [texto impreso] / Stowers, Stanley, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1989 . - 260 páginas.
<27998>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/5/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Adknowledgments 11
Abbreviations 13
PART ONE: Greco-Roman Letter Writing and Early Christianity 15
1. The Moderns study of Early Christian Letters 17
2. Letter writing and Greco-Roman Society 27
3. Education, Art and Professional Society 32
4. Philosophy and Character formation 36
5. Letters in Jewish and Early Christian Communities 41
PART TWO; Types of Letters 49
6. Undestanding Epistolary Types 51
7. Letters of friendship 58
8. Family letters 71
9. Letters of Praise and Blame 77
10. Letters of Exhortation and Advice 91
Paraeneric letters (Exhortation and Dissuasion) 94
Letters of advice 107
Protreptic Letters (Exhortation to a way of Life) 112
Letters of admonition 125
Letters of Rebuke 133
Letters of reproach 139
Letters of consolation 142
11. Letters of meditation 153
12. Accusing, Apologetic, and Accounting letters 166
Notes 175
Bibliography 177
Index of names 181
Index of selected epistolary commonplaces 186
Index of New Testament References 187
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27998 220.01/L/5/(ING) STO Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Holy scripture Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Barr, James, Autor Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 181 páginas ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-0-664-24477-7 Nota general: <27023> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 220.69/B24/(ING) Holy scripture [texto impreso] / Barr, James, Autor . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 181 páginas.
ISSN : 978-0-664-24477-7
<27023>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 220.69/B24/(ING) Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27023 220.69/B24/(ING) BAR Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : The gospel of John Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Bultmann, Rudolf, Autor Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 744 páginas Nota general: <27236> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 226.5/B91/(ING) Resumen: INDICE:
Sections of the commentary in order of the text xiii
Publisher`s note xiv
Introduction 1
1. The characteristics of the gospel of John in comparison with the synoptic gospels 3
2. The sources 6
3. The relationship to gnoticism 7
4. The relationship to paul 9
5. The integrity of the gospel 10
6. Authorship, time and place of composition 11
1. 1-18 The prologue 13
A. 1.1-4 the pre temporal existence of the logos 19
a) His relation to god: 1,1-2 19
b) His relation to the world : 1.3-4 36
B. 1.5-18: The logos as the revealer in history 45
a) Preliminary description: 1.5-13 45
b) The logos in the flesh: 1.4-18 60
1.19-51: the maptypia of the baptist 84
A. 1.19-24: The witness of the baptist 84
B. 1.35-51: the calling of the first disciples 97
Chapters 2-12: the revelation of the aoea to the world 109
Prelude: Chapter 2 113
A. 2.1-12: The miracle of the epiphany 113
B. 2.13-22: the cleansing of the temple 122
I. 2.23.4-42: the encounter with the revealer 130
A. 2.23-3.36: Jesus and the teacher of israel 130
a) Introduction: 2.23-25 130
b) The coming of the revealer as the – of the world: 3.1-21 (+3.31-36) 131
The mystery of the rebirth 3.1-8 133
The mystery of the son of man 3.9-21 143
The mystery of the witness 3.31-36 160
c) the - of the baptist 3.22-30 167
Introduction 3.22-26 170
The - 3.27.30 172
B. 4.1-42 jesus in samaria 175
a) A) jesus ant he samaritan woman 4.1-30 176
Introduction 4.1-4 176
Jesus and the samaritan woman 4.5-30 177
i. Setting the scene 4.5-6 177
ii. Jesus asks for water 4.7-9 178
iii. The living water 4.10-15 180
iv. The revelation as the disclosure of man`s being: 4.16-19 187
v. The self reveltation of jesus 4.20-26 189
vi. Conclusion 4.27-30 192
b) jesus and the messengers of the revelation 4.31-42 193
Jesus and the proclamation of the witnesses 4.31-38 194
First and second hand hearers 4.39-42 200
II. 4.43-6.59; 7.15-24, 8.13-20 Ther revelation as K 203
A. 4.43-45 Introduction 204
B. Prelude: 4.46-54: the healing of the son of the .. 204
C. 6.1-59 the bread of life 209
a) the feeding of the multitude and the journey on the lake 6.1-26 210
b) the bread of life 6.27-59 218
The lords supper 6.51b-58 234
D. 5.1-47; 7.15-24, 8.13-20 The judge 237
A) the healing story and controversy 5.1-18 240
The healing of the lame man5.1-9a 240
The controversy 5.9b-18 242
B) the judge 5.19-47; 7.15-24; 8.13-20 247
The revealer as the eschatological judge 5.19-30 247
The witness for the revealer 5.31-47; 7.15-24 262
i. The – 5.31-40 263
ii. The – 5.41-47; 7.15-24 268
Conclusiion: - 8.13-20 278
III. Chapters 7-10 the revealers struggles with the world 285
A. 7.1-14, 25-52. 8-48-50, 54-55 The hiddenness and contingency of the revelation 287
a) introduction 7.1-13 288
b) The hiddenness of the revelation 7.14, 25-29; 8.48-50; 54-55; 7.30 295
c) The contingency of the revelation 7.37-44; 31-36 302
The -- 7.37-44,31 302
Too late 7.33-36 306
d) Conclusion 7.45-52 309
B. 8.41-47, 51-53, 56-59 a fragment. Analysis of the chapter 8 312
a) the jews as children of the devil 8.41-47,51 315
b) jesus and abrahm 8.52-53, 56-59 325
C. 9.1-41; 8.12; 12,44-50; 8.21-29, 12-34-36; 10.19-21 The light of the world 329
a) healing narrative, discussion and controversy 9.1-41 329
The healing of the blind man 9.1-7 330
The discussion of the miracles 9.8-38 333
Controversy 9.39-41 339
b) the light of the world: 8.12, 12.44-50: 8-21-29; 12.34-36 342
The call of the revealer 8.12; 12.44-50 342
Threats and warningss 8.21-29; 12.34-36a 347
c) conclusion 12.36b; 10-19-21 357
D. 10.1-39 The good shepherd 358
a) introduction 10.22-26 360
b) The good shepherd 10.11-13, 1-10, 14-18, 27-30 363
The good shepherd and the hireling 10.11-13 363
The good shepherd ant the thief and robber 10.1-6 371
The interpretation 10.7-10, 14-18, 27-30 375
i. The exclusiveness and the absoluteness of the revelation 10.7-10 375
ii. The security of faith 10.14-18, 27-30 380
c) conclusion 10.31-39 387
IV. 10.40-12-53; 8.30-40, 6.60-71 The revealers secret victory over the world 392
A. 10.40-11.54 Decision for death 393
a) Introduction 10.40-42 393
b) The resurrection and the life 11.1-44 394
Introduction 11.1-16 396
i. 11.1-5 396
ii. 11.6-16 398
The resurrection and the life 11.17-44 400
i. Jesus and martha 11.17-27 400
ii. The raising of lazarus 11.28-44 405
c) the decision of the sanhedrin that jesus must die 11.45-54 409
B. 11.55-12.33, 8.30-40, 6.60-71 the way to the cross 412
A) The entry into jerusalem 11.55-12.19 412
Introduction 11.55-57 413
The anointing in bethany 12.1-8 414
A bridge passage 12.9-11 416
The entry into jerusalem 12.12-19 417
B) The mystery of the death of jesus 12.20-33, 8.30-40, 6.60-71 419
Access to jesus 12.20-33 420
i. The request for access 12.20-22 423
ii. The law of access 12.23-26 424
iii. The achievement of access 12.27-33 427
The offence 8.30-40 433
The separation 6.60-71 443
Conclusion 12.37-43 452
Chapters 13-20: the revelation of the aoea before the community 455
I. 13.1-17-26 The revealers farewell 457
A. 13.1-30 The last supper 461
a) the founding of the community and its law 13.1-20 461
Exposition 13.1-3 463
The footwashing and its first interpretation 13.4-11 466
The second interpretation 13.12-30 474
b) the prophecy of the betrayal 13.21-30 479
B. 13.1 17.1-26 the farewell prayer 486
a) A) the introduction 13.1 486
b) B) the petition of glorification 17.1- 5 490
c) The intercession for the community 17.6-26 497
The founding of the community 17.6-26 497
The petition fot the preservation and sanctification of the community 17.9-19 499
The petition for the oneness of the community 17.20-23 512
The petition for the perfecting of the believers 17.24-26 518
C. 13.31-16.33 farewell discourses and conversation 522
a) farewell and testament 13.31-35, 15.1-17 523
Introduction 13.31-35 523
The true vine 15.1-17 529
i. 15.1-8 529
ii. 15.9-17 539
b) the community in the world 15.18-16.11 547
The world hatred 15.18-16.4a 548
i. The revealer and community share the same destiny 15.18-20 548
ii. The sin of the world 15.21-25 550
iii. The disciples task in the face of the worlds hatred 15.26-16.4a 551
The disciples task 15.26-27 552
The worlds hatred 16.1-4a 555
The judgment of the world 16.4b-11 557
i. The disciples of the world 16.4b-7 557
ii. The judgment of the world 16.8-11 561
Additional note: the paraclete 566
c) The believers future as the eschatological situation 16.12-33 572
The continuation of the revelation in the future 16.12-33 572
The future as the situation of the eschatological 16.16-24 576
The condicion for comprehending the eschatological existence 16.25-33 586
d) The Fellowship with the son and the father 13.36-14-31 595
The promise of discipleship 13.36-14.4 595
The unity of way and goal 14.5-14 603
The love relationship to the son and the father 14-15-24 612
i. The promise of the paraclete 14.15-17 614
ii. The promise of jesus coming again 14.18-21 617
iii. The promise of the coming of jesus and of god 14.22-24 622
Conclusion 14.25-31 625
II. 18.1-20.29 The passion and easter 632
A. 18.1-19.41 The passion 637
a. The arrest of jesus 18.1-11 63
b. Jesus before the high priest and the denial of peter 18.12-27 641
c. Jesus before pilate 18.28-19.16a 648
Jesus is handed over to pilate 18.28-32 651
The first examination and its result 18.33-38 653
Jesus or barrabas 18.39-40 657
The flogging mocking and presentation of jesus 19.1-17 658
The second examination and its result 19.8-12a 661
The condemnation of jesus 19.12b-16a 663
d. Crucifixion, death and burial of jesus 19.16b-42 666
The crucifixion and the inscription 19.16b-22 668
The distribution of the clothes of jesus 19.23-24 670
Mary and the beloved disciple at the cross 19.25-27 671
The death of jesus 19.28-30 673
The taking down from the cross 19.31-37 675
The burial 19.38-42 679
B. 20.1-29 easter 681
a. The easter morning 20.1-18 681
b. The risen jesus before the disciples 20.19-23 689
c. Thomas the doubter 20.24-29 693
20.30-31 the conclusion of the gospel 697
Postscript: character 21 700
A. 21.1-14 The appearing of the risen lord by the lake 706
B. 21.15-23 peter and the beloved disciple 711
Conclusion 21.24-25 717
List of abbreviations of journals and periodicals 719
List of abbreviations of books cited 721
Bibliography 725
1. Commentaries 725
2. Books and essays on the gospel of john 726
3. Books frequently cited 730
Indexes 733
1. Greek words 733
2. Literary and historico critical question 735
3. Theological motifs 737
4. Religio historical relations 738
Postscript to this edition 741
The gospel of John [texto impreso] / Bultmann, Rudolf, Autor . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 744 páginas.
<27236>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 226.5/B91/(ING) Resumen: INDICE:
Sections of the commentary in order of the text xiii
Publisher`s note xiv
Introduction 1
1. The characteristics of the gospel of John in comparison with the synoptic gospels 3
2. The sources 6
3. The relationship to gnoticism 7
4. The relationship to paul 9
5. The integrity of the gospel 10
6. Authorship, time and place of composition 11
1. 1-18 The prologue 13
A. 1.1-4 the pre temporal existence of the logos 19
a) His relation to god: 1,1-2 19
b) His relation to the world : 1.3-4 36
B. 1.5-18: The logos as the revealer in history 45
a) Preliminary description: 1.5-13 45
b) The logos in the flesh: 1.4-18 60
1.19-51: the maptypia of the baptist 84
A. 1.19-24: The witness of the baptist 84
B. 1.35-51: the calling of the first disciples 97
Chapters 2-12: the revelation of the aoea to the world 109
Prelude: Chapter 2 113
A. 2.1-12: The miracle of the epiphany 113
B. 2.13-22: the cleansing of the temple 122
I. 2.23.4-42: the encounter with the revealer 130
A. 2.23-3.36: Jesus and the teacher of israel 130
a) Introduction: 2.23-25 130
b) The coming of the revealer as the – of the world: 3.1-21 (+3.31-36) 131
The mystery of the rebirth 3.1-8 133
The mystery of the son of man 3.9-21 143
The mystery of the witness 3.31-36 160
c) the - of the baptist 3.22-30 167
Introduction 3.22-26 170
The - 3.27.30 172
B. 4.1-42 jesus in samaria 175
a) A) jesus ant he samaritan woman 4.1-30 176
Introduction 4.1-4 176
Jesus and the samaritan woman 4.5-30 177
i. Setting the scene 4.5-6 177
ii. Jesus asks for water 4.7-9 178
iii. The living water 4.10-15 180
iv. The revelation as the disclosure of man`s being: 4.16-19 187
v. The self reveltation of jesus 4.20-26 189
vi. Conclusion 4.27-30 192
b) jesus and the messengers of the revelation 4.31-42 193
Jesus and the proclamation of the witnesses 4.31-38 194
First and second hand hearers 4.39-42 200
II. 4.43-6.59; 7.15-24, 8.13-20 Ther revelation as K 203
A. 4.43-45 Introduction 204
B. Prelude: 4.46-54: the healing of the son of the .. 204
C. 6.1-59 the bread of life 209
a) the feeding of the multitude and the journey on the lake 6.1-26 210
b) the bread of life 6.27-59 218
The lords supper 6.51b-58 234
D. 5.1-47; 7.15-24, 8.13-20 The judge 237
A) the healing story and controversy 5.1-18 240
The healing of the lame man5.1-9a 240
The controversy 5.9b-18 242
B) the judge 5.19-47; 7.15-24; 8.13-20 247
The revealer as the eschatological judge 5.19-30 247
The witness for the revealer 5.31-47; 7.15-24 262
i. The – 5.31-40 263
ii. The – 5.41-47; 7.15-24 268
Conclusiion: - 8.13-20 278
III. Chapters 7-10 the revealers struggles with the world 285
A. 7.1-14, 25-52. 8-48-50, 54-55 The hiddenness and contingency of the revelation 287
a) introduction 7.1-13 288
b) The hiddenness of the revelation 7.14, 25-29; 8.48-50; 54-55; 7.30 295
c) The contingency of the revelation 7.37-44; 31-36 302
The -- 7.37-44,31 302
Too late 7.33-36 306
d) Conclusion 7.45-52 309
B. 8.41-47, 51-53, 56-59 a fragment. Analysis of the chapter 8 312
a) the jews as children of the devil 8.41-47,51 315
b) jesus and abrahm 8.52-53, 56-59 325
C. 9.1-41; 8.12; 12,44-50; 8.21-29, 12-34-36; 10.19-21 The light of the world 329
a) healing narrative, discussion and controversy 9.1-41 329
The healing of the blind man 9.1-7 330
The discussion of the miracles 9.8-38 333
Controversy 9.39-41 339
b) the light of the world: 8.12, 12.44-50: 8-21-29; 12.34-36 342
The call of the revealer 8.12; 12.44-50 342
Threats and warningss 8.21-29; 12.34-36a 347
c) conclusion 12.36b; 10-19-21 357
D. 10.1-39 The good shepherd 358
a) introduction 10.22-26 360
b) The good shepherd 10.11-13, 1-10, 14-18, 27-30 363
The good shepherd and the hireling 10.11-13 363
The good shepherd ant the thief and robber 10.1-6 371
The interpretation 10.7-10, 14-18, 27-30 375
i. The exclusiveness and the absoluteness of the revelation 10.7-10 375
ii. The security of faith 10.14-18, 27-30 380
c) conclusion 10.31-39 387
IV. 10.40-12-53; 8.30-40, 6.60-71 The revealers secret victory over the world 392
A. 10.40-11.54 Decision for death 393
a) Introduction 10.40-42 393
b) The resurrection and the life 11.1-44 394
Introduction 11.1-16 396
i. 11.1-5 396
ii. 11.6-16 398
The resurrection and the life 11.17-44 400
i. Jesus and martha 11.17-27 400
ii. The raising of lazarus 11.28-44 405
c) the decision of the sanhedrin that jesus must die 11.45-54 409
B. 11.55-12.33, 8.30-40, 6.60-71 the way to the cross 412
A) The entry into jerusalem 11.55-12.19 412
Introduction 11.55-57 413
The anointing in bethany 12.1-8 414
A bridge passage 12.9-11 416
The entry into jerusalem 12.12-19 417
B) The mystery of the death of jesus 12.20-33, 8.30-40, 6.60-71 419
Access to jesus 12.20-33 420
i. The request for access 12.20-22 423
ii. The law of access 12.23-26 424
iii. The achievement of access 12.27-33 427
The offence 8.30-40 433
The separation 6.60-71 443
Conclusion 12.37-43 452
Chapters 13-20: the revelation of the aoea before the community 455
I. 13.1-17-26 The revealers farewell 457
A. 13.1-30 The last supper 461
a) the founding of the community and its law 13.1-20 461
Exposition 13.1-3 463
The footwashing and its first interpretation 13.4-11 466
The second interpretation 13.12-30 474
b) the prophecy of the betrayal 13.21-30 479
B. 13.1 17.1-26 the farewell prayer 486
a) A) the introduction 13.1 486
b) B) the petition of glorification 17.1- 5 490
c) The intercession for the community 17.6-26 497
The founding of the community 17.6-26 497
The petition fot the preservation and sanctification of the community 17.9-19 499
The petition for the oneness of the community 17.20-23 512
The petition for the perfecting of the believers 17.24-26 518
C. 13.31-16.33 farewell discourses and conversation 522
a) farewell and testament 13.31-35, 15.1-17 523
Introduction 13.31-35 523
The true vine 15.1-17 529
i. 15.1-8 529
ii. 15.9-17 539
b) the community in the world 15.18-16.11 547
The world hatred 15.18-16.4a 548
i. The revealer and community share the same destiny 15.18-20 548
ii. The sin of the world 15.21-25 550
iii. The disciples task in the face of the worlds hatred 15.26-16.4a 551
The disciples task 15.26-27 552
The worlds hatred 16.1-4a 555
The judgment of the world 16.4b-11 557
i. The disciples of the world 16.4b-7 557
ii. The judgment of the world 16.8-11 561
Additional note: the paraclete 566
c) The believers future as the eschatological situation 16.12-33 572
The continuation of the revelation in the future 16.12-33 572
The future as the situation of the eschatological 16.16-24 576
The condicion for comprehending the eschatological existence 16.25-33 586
d) The Fellowship with the son and the father 13.36-14-31 595
The promise of discipleship 13.36-14.4 595
The unity of way and goal 14.5-14 603
The love relationship to the son and the father 14-15-24 612
i. The promise of the paraclete 14.15-17 614
ii. The promise of jesus coming again 14.18-21 617
iii. The promise of the coming of jesus and of god 14.22-24 622
Conclusion 14.25-31 625
II. 18.1-20.29 The passion and easter 632
A. 18.1-19.41 The passion 637
a. The arrest of jesus 18.1-11 63
b. Jesus before the high priest and the denial of peter 18.12-27 641
c. Jesus before pilate 18.28-19.16a 648
Jesus is handed over to pilate 18.28-32 651
The first examination and its result 18.33-38 653
Jesus or barrabas 18.39-40 657
The flogging mocking and presentation of jesus 19.1-17 658
The second examination and its result 19.8-12a 661
The condemnation of jesus 19.12b-16a 663
d. Crucifixion, death and burial of jesus 19.16b-42 666
The crucifixion and the inscription 19.16b-22 668
The distribution of the clothes of jesus 19.23-24 670
Mary and the beloved disciple at the cross 19.25-27 671
The death of jesus 19.28-30 673
The taking down from the cross 19.31-37 675
The burial 19.38-42 679
B. 20.1-29 easter 681
a. The easter morning 20.1-18 681
b. The risen jesus before the disciples 20.19-23 689
c. Thomas the doubter 20.24-29 693
20.30-31 the conclusion of the gospel 697
Postscript: character 21 700
A. 21.1-14 The appearing of the risen lord by the lake 706
B. 21.15-23 peter and the beloved disciple 711
Conclusion 21.24-25 717
List of abbreviations of journals and periodicals 719
List of abbreviations of books cited 721
Bibliography 725
1. Commentaries 725
2. Books and essays on the gospel of john 726
3. Books frequently cited 730
Indexes 733
1. Greek words 733
2. Literary and historico critical question 735
3. Theological motifs 737
4. Religio historical relations 738
Postscript to this edition 741
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27236 226.5/B91/(ING) BUL Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : The faith of the old testament a history Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Schmidt, Werner, Autor Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 302 páginas Nota general: <27195> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 221.7/S35/(ING) Resumen: I. Nomadic prehistory – 1
The individual traditions – 6
The god of the fathers – 10
The character of the deity – 12
The gods of the fathers and the god el – 15
The gods of the fathers and Yahweh – 20
Appendix: the sanctuary legends – 22
The exodus from Egypt – 28
The deliverance at the sea – 30
The god of the exodus – 31
Excursus 1: redemption – 35
The revelation at Sinai – 38
The theophany according to exod. 19 – 39
The making of the covenant according to exod. 24 – 42
The making of the covenant according to exod. 34 – 46
The god of Sinai – 48
The characteristic features of Yahwistic faith – 53
The name of Yahweh -53
I am Yahweh – 53
The name Yahweh – 57
Was Yahweh god of the midianites – 60
Was Yahweh the god of moses – 65
The first commandemet – 69
The second commandment – 77
The relationship to history – 84
Excursus 2: The Sabbath commandment – 88
II. The wars of Yahweh – 96
Excursus 3: the spirit of god – 98
The tribal confederacy – 101
Excursus 4: covenant – 106
Excursus 5: election – 109
Sanctuaries and feasts – 112
A sanctuaries – 112
Feasts – 117
The feast of Passover and unleavened bread – 119
The feast of ingathering or of tabernacles – 124
Other feasts – 126
Excursus 6: sacrifice- 127
III. The period of the monarchy – 133
The significance of the Canaanite gods in the old testament – 136
The god el – 138
The god Baal – 140
The new beliefs about god – 144
The kingdom of god – 144
The holy god – 152
The living god- 156
Theophany – 163
The fight with the chaos monster- 166
Creation - 170
Results borrowing and appropriation the incomparability of Yahweh – 177
The monarchy – 182
The king – 182
Son of god – 188
The imagine of god – 194
The messiah – 198
Zion – 207
Prophecy – 221
Outside Israel – 221
In Israel – 224
The message – 229
Excursus 7: the word of god – 236
Wisdom – 241
The late period- 251
Apocalyptic - 259
Past and future – 260
Dualism – 262
Excursus 8: death and hope in the face of death – 268
17 the old testament inheritance – 278
Select bibliography – 287
Index - 300
The faith of the old testament a history [texto impreso] / Schmidt, Werner, Autor . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 302 páginas.
<27195>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 221.7/S35/(ING) Resumen: I. Nomadic prehistory – 1
The individual traditions – 6
The god of the fathers – 10
The character of the deity – 12
The gods of the fathers and the god el – 15
The gods of the fathers and Yahweh – 20
Appendix: the sanctuary legends – 22
The exodus from Egypt – 28
The deliverance at the sea – 30
The god of the exodus – 31
Excursus 1: redemption – 35
The revelation at Sinai – 38
The theophany according to exod. 19 – 39
The making of the covenant according to exod. 24 – 42
The making of the covenant according to exod. 34 – 46
The god of Sinai – 48
The characteristic features of Yahwistic faith – 53
The name of Yahweh -53
I am Yahweh – 53
The name Yahweh – 57
Was Yahweh god of the midianites – 60
Was Yahweh the god of moses – 65
The first commandemet – 69
The second commandment – 77
The relationship to history – 84
Excursus 2: The Sabbath commandment – 88
II. The wars of Yahweh – 96
Excursus 3: the spirit of god – 98
The tribal confederacy – 101
Excursus 4: covenant – 106
Excursus 5: election – 109
Sanctuaries and feasts – 112
A sanctuaries – 112
Feasts – 117
The feast of Passover and unleavened bread – 119
The feast of ingathering or of tabernacles – 124
Other feasts – 126
Excursus 6: sacrifice- 127
III. The period of the monarchy – 133
The significance of the Canaanite gods in the old testament – 136
The god el – 138
The god Baal – 140
The new beliefs about god – 144
The kingdom of god – 144
The holy god – 152
The living god- 156
Theophany – 163
The fight with the chaos monster- 166
Creation - 170
Results borrowing and appropriation the incomparability of Yahweh – 177
The monarchy – 182
The king – 182
Son of god – 188
The imagine of god – 194
The messiah – 198
Zion – 207
Prophecy – 221
Outside Israel – 221
In Israel – 224
The message – 229
Excursus 7: the word of god – 236
Wisdom – 241
The late period- 251
Apocalyptic - 259
Past and future – 260
Dualism – 262
Excursus 8: death and hope in the face of death – 268
17 the old testament inheritance – 278
Select bibliography – 287
Index - 300
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27195 221.7/S35/(ING) SCH Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : A history of ancient israel and judah Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Miller, Maxwell, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1986 Número de páginas: 523 páginas Nota general: <27194> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.9/M58H/(ING) Resumen: List of Charts, Illustrations, Maps, and Texts 15
Preface 19
Abbreviations 21
1. The Setting 25
The Chronological Context 25
The Israelites and Judeans as "Late-Comers" 27
Their Origins in the Late Bronze-Early Iron Age 28
The Impact of Alexander's Conquest 28
Place-Names and the Succession of Dominating Cultures 29
The Geographical Context 30
The Fertile Crescent with Egypt 30
The Mediterranean World 33
The Eastern Mediterranean Seaboard 36
Palestine 40
Everyday Life in Ancient Palestine 52
2. The Question of Origins 54
Summary of the Genesis Joshua Narrative 54
Difficulties with Using the Genesis 1-Joshua Narrative
for Historical Reconstruction 58
Ancient Historical Perspectives 58
General Improbabilities 60
Composite and Contradictory Character 61
Folk Traditions and Theological Intentions 62
The Search for Contact Points with Extra Biblical History 63
Genesis 14 and Mesopotamian History 64
The Exodus and Natural Catastrophes 64
The Habiru Hypothesis 65
The Ramesside Period as the Setting of the Exodus 67
Israel in the Merneptah Stele 68
The Search for Archaeological Solutions 68
The Amorite Hypothesis 70
Transjordanian Occupational Gap 71
Thirteenth-Century Destructions 71
The Search for a Distinctively Israelite Material Culture 72
Historians Responses to the Genesis-Joshua Account of
Israel's Origins 74
Taking the Account as It Stands 74
Total Rejection of the Account 75
Searching for a Compromise Position 76
The Approach Taken in the Present Volume 77
3. Before Any King Ruled in Israel 80
Palestine at the Close of the Late Bronze Age and the
Beginning of the Iron Age 80
Decline of Egyptian Authority 80
A Heterogeneous Population 81
New Developments in the Early Iron Age 83
Archaeology and the Early Israelite Tribes 85
The Book of Judges and the Period of the Judges" 85
The Book of Judges as a Continuation of the
Genesis Joshua Account 85
The Book of Judges and Historical Reconstruction 87
The Judges Narratives as Indicative of the General Situation of
the Israelite Tribes on the Eveof the Rise of the Monarchy 90
Tribal Life and Leadership 91
Families, Clans, and Tribes 91
Leadership Among the Tribes 93
Tribal Alignments and Territories 94
The Ephraim/Israel Tribes 94
The Galilee Jezreel Tribes 98
Dan, Reuben, and Gad 100
Judah and the Southern Tribes 103
Religion and Cult 107
El, Baal, and Yahweh 109
Priestly Lines and Houses 112
Shechem and Shiloh 115
4. The Early Israelite Monarchy 120
Eli, Samuel, and Saul According to I Samuel
Summary of I Samuel 1-15 120
General Characteristics of the I Samuel Account 124
Separating the Traditions in 1 Samuel 126
Problem Areas in Historical Reconstruction 129
Shiloh and the Elides 132
The "Historical" Samuel 134
Saul and the Early Israelite Monarchy 135
Saul's Rise to Power 136
The Extent of Saul's Kingdom 138
Saul's Military Career 141
Administrative Affairs 142
Opposition to Saul 144
Saul's Death and the Collapse of the Early Israelite Monarchy 144
Saul's Last Battle 144
Abner and Ish-bosheth 146
5. David, King of Jerusalem 149
David as Presented in the Biblical Materials 149
David in the Genesis-Il Kings Account 149
The Chronicler's Presentation of David's Reign 156
David and the Psalms 158
Utilizing the Biblical Materials About David for Historical
Reconstruction 159
David in Saul's Court 160
David the Renegade
Escape from Saul's Court 164
David in Adullam and Vicinity 164
Roaming the Wilderness of Ziph 165
David with the Philistines 167
From Philistine Vassal to King of Jerusalem 168
David as King of Judah 168
Transfer of the Remnant of Saul's Kingdom 169
David, King of Jerusalem 170
Dealing with Opposition 174
The Execution of Saul's Descendants 174
Absalom's Rebellion 175
Sheba's Revolt 178
David's Wars and the Extent of His Kingdom 179
Containment of the Philistines 179
The Expansion of the Kingdom 179
Frontier Wars and Alliance Relationships 180
David’s Administration 185
6. The Reign of Solomon 189
The Grail King Presentation of Solomon's Reign 190
Summary of I Kings 1-11 190
Composition and Structure 193
Other Biblical Sources Pertaining to Solomon
The Chronicler's Presentation of Solomon 197
Solomon and the "Wisdom" Books 198
Solomon's Accession to the Throne 200
Solomon and the Cult 201
The "Great High Place" at Gibeon 201
Construction of the Temple 202
Development of the Royal Zion Theology 203
Solomon's Administration 204
Solomon's "High Officials" 205
Officers "Who Provided for the King" 205
Forced Labor 207
Solomon the Builder 208
Solomon's Involvement with Commerce 211
Overland Commerce 211
A Shipping Venture with the Phoenicians 212
The Extent of Solomon's Kingdom 214
Internal Conflict 216
7. Separate Kingdoms 218
Source of Information 218
Continuation of the Genesis-Il Kings Account 218
Continuation of the Chronicler's History 223
Other Biblical Sources 224
Other Ancient Texts 224
Archaeological Remains 225
Establishing Chronological Framework 226
The Sbecbem Assembly and Its Aftermath 229
The Constituency of the Shechem Assembly 230
The Secession of the North 231
The Role of the Tribe of Benjamin 232
Jeroboam's Involvement in the Rebellion 232
Differences Between the Two Kingdoms 233
Territorial Size and Strength 233
Instability of the Northern Kingdom 234
Absence of a Sustaining Royal Theology 235
The Role of the Prophets in Northern Politics 236
Four Decades of Hostilities Between the Kingdoms 237
Rehoboam, Abijam, and Asa of Judah 237
Jeroboam, Nadab, Baasha, and Elah of Israel 241
Shishak's Invasion 245
Hostilities Between the Two Kingdoms 246
8. The Omride Era 250
The Source and Their Problems 250
The Omride Era as Presented in I-II Kings 251
The Omride Era According to the Chronicler 255
Royal Inscriptions of Moab and Assyria 256
Conflicts in the Sources 259
Conflicting Chronologies in the Hebrew and Greek Manuscripts 264
Israel at Its Zenith Under Omri and Ahab 265
Omri's Rise to Power 265
A New Capital at Samaria 266
Omri and Ahab in International Politics 267
Omri and Ahab as Builders 270
Yahwism and Balaam Under the Omrides 271
Ahab's Death and the Beginning of Decline Under Ahaziah 274
Jehoshaphat of Judah 275
Jehoshaphat in the Shadow of Ahab 275
Jehoshaphat's Maritime Venture 279
The Two Jeborams (?) 280
Jebus Coup and the End of the Omrides in Israel 284
9. The Century of the Jehu Dynasty 289
Sources of Information 290
The Biblical Materials 290
Royal Assyrian and Syrian Records 291
Archaeology 294
Chronological Uncertainties 295
Under Syrian Oppression and Recovery 297
Jehu, Jehoahaz, and Joash of Israel 297
Athaliah, Joash, and Amaziah of Judah 302
National Restoration Under Jeroboam II and Uzziab 307
Israel Under Jeroboam 307
Judah Under Uzziah and Jotham 310
Social and Religious Conditions 311
10. The Era of Assyrian Domination:
The End of the Kingdom of Israel 314
Sources for the Period 314
Syria-Palestine and the Assyrian Empire 317
The Assyrian Conquest of the Eastern
Mediterranean Seaboard 317
Assyrian Administrative Policies 320
Chronological Issues 322
Rezin's "Greater Syria" 323
The Last Years of Israel 326
Shallum and Menahem 327
Pekahiah 328
Pekah 328
The Syro-Ephraimitic Siege of Jerusalem 329
Tiglath-pileser III's 734-732 B.C.B. Campaigns 330
Hoshes and the Fall of Samaria 332
The Assyrian Province of Samerina 337
Deportation and Resettlement 337
Of Lions and Priests 339
11. The Era of Assyrian Domination:
Judean History from Ahaz to Amon 340
Ahaz (Jeboabaz 1) 341
Ahaz as Depicted in the Biblical Sources 342
Ahaz and the Syro-Ephraimite Crisis 342
Ahaz' Religious Practices 345
Hezekiah
Hezekiah as Depicted in the Biblical Sources 347
Chronological Difficulties 350
Sargon and Hezekiah 351
Hezekiah's Revolt and Sennacherib's Invasion 353
Manasseh 363
Pax Assyriaca 365
Assyrian-Egyptian Rapprochement 367
Manasseh and Assyria 370
Manasseh in Babylon? 374
Amon 376
12. The Last Years of the Davidic Kingdom 377
Sources for the Period 377
The Accounts in II Kings and II Chronicles 377
The Prophetical Books 378
The Babylonian Chronicles 379
Chronological Problems 379
The Collapse of Austria and the Rise of Babylonia 381
Cimmerians, Scythians, and Medes 382
Egypt and Syria-Palestine 383
The Rise of Babylon 385
The Last Days of Assyria 386
Judah and International Affairs 387
Judah as an Egyptian Vassal 388
Judah and the Barbarian Movements 390
Josiah 391
Literary and Chronological Matters 391
The Book of the Law 393
Josiah's Reform 397
The Death of Josiah 402
Jehoahaz II 402
Jehoiakim 403
King Jehoiakim and the Prophet Jeremiah 403
Judah as a Babylonian Vassal 406
Jehoiachin 408
Zedekiah 408
Judah Under Babylonian Hegemony 409
The Judean Rebellion and the Fall of Jerusalem 412
13. The Period of Babylonian Domination 416
Judah After the Fall of Jerusalem 416
General Destruction in the Land 416
Judean Exiles 417
Verification of Prophetic Proclamation 420
The Rule of Grdaliab 421
An Attempt at Davis Restoration 424
Continuation of Cultic Life 426
The Era of Babylonian Dominance 426
The Diaspora 429
The Biblical Source Material 431
Non Biblical Sources 431
The Exiles in Babylonia 432
The Egyptian Diaspora 435
14. The Era of the Persian Empire 437
The Rise of Cyrus and the Persians 428
Cyrus as Liberator and Propagandist 440
Persian Policy Toward the Judean Exiles 443
The Political Situation in Judah 445
The Extent of the Return 446
The Reconstruction of the Jerusalem Temple 447
Cambyses 448
Darius I 450
The Completion of Temple Reconstruction 456
Judah as a Persian Province After Darius I 460
Persia and the West from Darius I to Artaxerxes III 462
The Activity of Ezra and Nehemiah 465
The Chronological Problem 468
The Work of Nehemiah 469
Ezra's Attempted Reform 472
Later Developments in the Period 474
Bibliography 477
Name Index 493
Scripture Index 510
A history of ancient israel and judah [texto impreso] / Miller, Maxwell, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1986 . - 523 páginas.
<27194>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.9/M58H/(ING) Resumen: List of Charts, Illustrations, Maps, and Texts 15
Preface 19
Abbreviations 21
1. The Setting 25
The Chronological Context 25
The Israelites and Judeans as "Late-Comers" 27
Their Origins in the Late Bronze-Early Iron Age 28
The Impact of Alexander's Conquest 28
Place-Names and the Succession of Dominating Cultures 29
The Geographical Context 30
The Fertile Crescent with Egypt 30
The Mediterranean World 33
The Eastern Mediterranean Seaboard 36
Palestine 40
Everyday Life in Ancient Palestine 52
2. The Question of Origins 54
Summary of the Genesis Joshua Narrative 54
Difficulties with Using the Genesis 1-Joshua Narrative
for Historical Reconstruction 58
Ancient Historical Perspectives 58
General Improbabilities 60
Composite and Contradictory Character 61
Folk Traditions and Theological Intentions 62
The Search for Contact Points with Extra Biblical History 63
Genesis 14 and Mesopotamian History 64
The Exodus and Natural Catastrophes 64
The Habiru Hypothesis 65
The Ramesside Period as the Setting of the Exodus 67
Israel in the Merneptah Stele 68
The Search for Archaeological Solutions 68
The Amorite Hypothesis 70
Transjordanian Occupational Gap 71
Thirteenth-Century Destructions 71
The Search for a Distinctively Israelite Material Culture 72
Historians Responses to the Genesis-Joshua Account of
Israel's Origins 74
Taking the Account as It Stands 74
Total Rejection of the Account 75
Searching for a Compromise Position 76
The Approach Taken in the Present Volume 77
3. Before Any King Ruled in Israel 80
Palestine at the Close of the Late Bronze Age and the
Beginning of the Iron Age 80
Decline of Egyptian Authority 80
A Heterogeneous Population 81
New Developments in the Early Iron Age 83
Archaeology and the Early Israelite Tribes 85
The Book of Judges and the Period of the Judges" 85
The Book of Judges as a Continuation of the
Genesis Joshua Account 85
The Book of Judges and Historical Reconstruction 87
The Judges Narratives as Indicative of the General Situation of
the Israelite Tribes on the Eveof the Rise of the Monarchy 90
Tribal Life and Leadership 91
Families, Clans, and Tribes 91
Leadership Among the Tribes 93
Tribal Alignments and Territories 94
The Ephraim/Israel Tribes 94
The Galilee Jezreel Tribes 98
Dan, Reuben, and Gad 100
Judah and the Southern Tribes 103
Religion and Cult 107
El, Baal, and Yahweh 109
Priestly Lines and Houses 112
Shechem and Shiloh 115
4. The Early Israelite Monarchy 120
Eli, Samuel, and Saul According to I Samuel
Summary of I Samuel 1-15 120
General Characteristics of the I Samuel Account 124
Separating the Traditions in 1 Samuel 126
Problem Areas in Historical Reconstruction 129
Shiloh and the Elides 132
The "Historical" Samuel 134
Saul and the Early Israelite Monarchy 135
Saul's Rise to Power 136
The Extent of Saul's Kingdom 138
Saul's Military Career 141
Administrative Affairs 142
Opposition to Saul 144
Saul's Death and the Collapse of the Early Israelite Monarchy 144
Saul's Last Battle 144
Abner and Ish-bosheth 146
5. David, King of Jerusalem 149
David as Presented in the Biblical Materials 149
David in the Genesis-Il Kings Account 149
The Chronicler's Presentation of David's Reign 156
David and the Psalms 158
Utilizing the Biblical Materials About David for Historical
Reconstruction 159
David in Saul's Court 160
David the Renegade
Escape from Saul's Court 164
David in Adullam and Vicinity 164
Roaming the Wilderness of Ziph 165
David with the Philistines 167
From Philistine Vassal to King of Jerusalem 168
David as King of Judah 168
Transfer of the Remnant of Saul's Kingdom 169
David, King of Jerusalem 170
Dealing with Opposition 174
The Execution of Saul's Descendants 174
Absalom's Rebellion 175
Sheba's Revolt 178
David's Wars and the Extent of His Kingdom 179
Containment of the Philistines 179
The Expansion of the Kingdom 179
Frontier Wars and Alliance Relationships 180
David’s Administration 185
6. The Reign of Solomon 189
The Grail King Presentation of Solomon's Reign 190
Summary of I Kings 1-11 190
Composition and Structure 193
Other Biblical Sources Pertaining to Solomon
The Chronicler's Presentation of Solomon 197
Solomon and the "Wisdom" Books 198
Solomon's Accession to the Throne 200
Solomon and the Cult 201
The "Great High Place" at Gibeon 201
Construction of the Temple 202
Development of the Royal Zion Theology 203
Solomon's Administration 204
Solomon's "High Officials" 205
Officers "Who Provided for the King" 205
Forced Labor 207
Solomon the Builder 208
Solomon's Involvement with Commerce 211
Overland Commerce 211
A Shipping Venture with the Phoenicians 212
The Extent of Solomon's Kingdom 214
Internal Conflict 216
7. Separate Kingdoms 218
Source of Information 218
Continuation of the Genesis-Il Kings Account 218
Continuation of the Chronicler's History 223
Other Biblical Sources 224
Other Ancient Texts 224
Archaeological Remains 225
Establishing Chronological Framework 226
The Sbecbem Assembly and Its Aftermath 229
The Constituency of the Shechem Assembly 230
The Secession of the North 231
The Role of the Tribe of Benjamin 232
Jeroboam's Involvement in the Rebellion 232
Differences Between the Two Kingdoms 233
Territorial Size and Strength 233
Instability of the Northern Kingdom 234
Absence of a Sustaining Royal Theology 235
The Role of the Prophets in Northern Politics 236
Four Decades of Hostilities Between the Kingdoms 237
Rehoboam, Abijam, and Asa of Judah 237
Jeroboam, Nadab, Baasha, and Elah of Israel 241
Shishak's Invasion 245
Hostilities Between the Two Kingdoms 246
8. The Omride Era 250
The Source and Their Problems 250
The Omride Era as Presented in I-II Kings 251
The Omride Era According to the Chronicler 255
Royal Inscriptions of Moab and Assyria 256
Conflicts in the Sources 259
Conflicting Chronologies in the Hebrew and Greek Manuscripts 264
Israel at Its Zenith Under Omri and Ahab 265
Omri's Rise to Power 265
A New Capital at Samaria 266
Omri and Ahab in International Politics 267
Omri and Ahab as Builders 270
Yahwism and Balaam Under the Omrides 271
Ahab's Death and the Beginning of Decline Under Ahaziah 274
Jehoshaphat of Judah 275
Jehoshaphat in the Shadow of Ahab 275
Jehoshaphat's Maritime Venture 279
The Two Jeborams (?) 280
Jebus Coup and the End of the Omrides in Israel 284
9. The Century of the Jehu Dynasty 289
Sources of Information 290
The Biblical Materials 290
Royal Assyrian and Syrian Records 291
Archaeology 294
Chronological Uncertainties 295
Under Syrian Oppression and Recovery 297
Jehu, Jehoahaz, and Joash of Israel 297
Athaliah, Joash, and Amaziah of Judah 302
National Restoration Under Jeroboam II and Uzziab 307
Israel Under Jeroboam 307
Judah Under Uzziah and Jotham 310
Social and Religious Conditions 311
10. The Era of Assyrian Domination:
The End of the Kingdom of Israel 314
Sources for the Period 314
Syria-Palestine and the Assyrian Empire 317
The Assyrian Conquest of the Eastern
Mediterranean Seaboard 317
Assyrian Administrative Policies 320
Chronological Issues 322
Rezin's "Greater Syria" 323
The Last Years of Israel 326
Shallum and Menahem 327
Pekahiah 328
Pekah 328
The Syro-Ephraimitic Siege of Jerusalem 329
Tiglath-pileser III's 734-732 B.C.B. Campaigns 330
Hoshes and the Fall of Samaria 332
The Assyrian Province of Samerina 337
Deportation and Resettlement 337
Of Lions and Priests 339
11. The Era of Assyrian Domination:
Judean History from Ahaz to Amon 340
Ahaz (Jeboabaz 1) 341
Ahaz as Depicted in the Biblical Sources 342
Ahaz and the Syro-Ephraimite Crisis 342
Ahaz' Religious Practices 345
Hezekiah
Hezekiah as Depicted in the Biblical Sources 347
Chronological Difficulties 350
Sargon and Hezekiah 351
Hezekiah's Revolt and Sennacherib's Invasion 353
Manasseh 363
Pax Assyriaca 365
Assyrian-Egyptian Rapprochement 367
Manasseh and Assyria 370
Manasseh in Babylon? 374
Amon 376
12. The Last Years of the Davidic Kingdom 377
Sources for the Period 377
The Accounts in II Kings and II Chronicles 377
The Prophetical Books 378
The Babylonian Chronicles 379
Chronological Problems 379
The Collapse of Austria and the Rise of Babylonia 381
Cimmerians, Scythians, and Medes 382
Egypt and Syria-Palestine 383
The Rise of Babylon 385
The Last Days of Assyria 386
Judah and International Affairs 387
Judah as an Egyptian Vassal 388
Judah and the Barbarian Movements 390
Josiah 391
Literary and Chronological Matters 391
The Book of the Law 393
Josiah's Reform 397
The Death of Josiah 402
Jehoahaz II 402
Jehoiakim 403
King Jehoiakim and the Prophet Jeremiah 403
Judah as a Babylonian Vassal 406
Jehoiachin 408
Zedekiah 408
Judah Under Babylonian Hegemony 409
The Judean Rebellion and the Fall of Jerusalem 412
13. The Period of Babylonian Domination 416
Judah After the Fall of Jerusalem 416
General Destruction in the Land 416
Judean Exiles 417
Verification of Prophetic Proclamation 420
The Rule of Grdaliab 421
An Attempt at Davis Restoration 424
Continuation of Cultic Life 426
The Era of Babylonian Dominance 426
The Diaspora 429
The Biblical Source Material 431
Non Biblical Sources 431
The Exiles in Babylonia 432
The Egyptian Diaspora 435
14. The Era of the Persian Empire 437
The Rise of Cyrus and the Persians 428
Cyrus as Liberator and Propagandist 440
Persian Policy Toward the Judean Exiles 443
The Political Situation in Judah 445
The Extent of the Return 446
The Reconstruction of the Jerusalem Temple 447
Cambyses 448
Darius I 450
The Completion of Temple Reconstruction 456
Judah as a Persian Province After Darius I 460
Persia and the West from Darius I to Artaxerxes III 462
The Activity of Ezra and Nehemiah 465
The Chronological Problem 468
The Work of Nehemiah 469
Ezra's Attempted Reform 472
Later Developments in the Period 474
Bibliography 477
Name Index 493
Scripture Index 510
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27194 220.9/M58H/(ING) MIL Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : The New Testament in its Literary Environment Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Meeks, Wayne, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1987 Número de páginas: 260 páginas Nota general: <27183> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/8/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 7
Abbreviations 9
Introduction
1. The Genre of the Gospels: Nonliterary “Parallels”
“Gospel” as Literary Form 18
Modern Scholarship and the Gospels 19
Genre Criticism and The Gospels 22
The Gospels as a “Nonliterary” Genre 23
Ancient Biographical Literature 27
Greco-Roman Biographical Literature 29
Israelite-Jewish “Biographical” Literature 36
2. The Gospels as Ancient Biography and the Growth
of Jesus Literature 46
The Form of the Gospels 47
The Content of the Gospels 54
The Function of the Gospels 59
The Gospels as Greco-Roman Biography 63
Later Jesus Literature 68
3. Luke-Acts and Ancient Historiography 77
The Problem of Genre 77
Hellenistic Historiography 80
The Form and Content of History 84
Constituent Literary Forms 89
The Function of History 95
Israelite Historiography 96
Hellenistic Jewish Historiography 104
Comparing Ancient Historiographies 109
4. The Generic Features of Luke-Acts and the Growth
of Apostle Literature 116
The Form of Luke-Acts 116
Constituent Oral Forms 119
Constituent Literary Forms 120
The Content of Luke-Acts 131
The Function of Luke-Acts 136
Luke-Acts as General History 138
The Apocryphal Acts 141
5. Letters in the Ancient World 158
Greco-Roman Letters 160
Aramaic and Jewish Epistolography 174
6. Early Christian Letters and Homilies 183
Formal Literary Analysis 183
Form-Critical Analysis 192
Epistolary Styles of Discourse 197
Types of Early Christian Letters 203
Occasional Letters and Homilies 204
General Letters and Homilies 217
7. The Apocalypse of John and Ancient Revelatory Literature 226
What is Apocalypticism? 227
Types of Ancient Revelatory Literature 231
Early Christian Apocalypticism 238
The Apocalypse of John 240
Christian Apocalypses in Transition 246
Indec of Slected Subjetcs 253
Index of Selected Biblical Passages 259
The New Testament in its Literary Environment [texto impreso] / Meeks, Wayne, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1987 . - 260 páginas.
<27183>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/8/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 7
Abbreviations 9
Introduction
1. The Genre of the Gospels: Nonliterary “Parallels”
“Gospel” as Literary Form 18
Modern Scholarship and the Gospels 19
Genre Criticism and The Gospels 22
The Gospels as a “Nonliterary” Genre 23
Ancient Biographical Literature 27
Greco-Roman Biographical Literature 29
Israelite-Jewish “Biographical” Literature 36
2. The Gospels as Ancient Biography and the Growth
of Jesus Literature 46
The Form of the Gospels 47
The Content of the Gospels 54
The Function of the Gospels 59
The Gospels as Greco-Roman Biography 63
Later Jesus Literature 68
3. Luke-Acts and Ancient Historiography 77
The Problem of Genre 77
Hellenistic Historiography 80
The Form and Content of History 84
Constituent Literary Forms 89
The Function of History 95
Israelite Historiography 96
Hellenistic Jewish Historiography 104
Comparing Ancient Historiographies 109
4. The Generic Features of Luke-Acts and the Growth
of Apostle Literature 116
The Form of Luke-Acts 116
Constituent Oral Forms 119
Constituent Literary Forms 120
The Content of Luke-Acts 131
The Function of Luke-Acts 136
Luke-Acts as General History 138
The Apocryphal Acts 141
5. Letters in the Ancient World 158
Greco-Roman Letters 160
Aramaic and Jewish Epistolography 174
6. Early Christian Letters and Homilies 183
Formal Literary Analysis 183
Form-Critical Analysis 192
Epistolary Styles of Discourse 197
Types of Early Christian Letters 203
Occasional Letters and Homilies 204
General Letters and Homilies 217
7. The Apocalypse of John and Ancient Revelatory Literature 226
What is Apocalypticism? 227
Types of Ancient Revelatory Literature 231
Early Christian Apocalypticism 238
The Apocalypse of John 240
Christian Apocalypses in Transition 246
Indec of Slected Subjetcs 253
Index of Selected Biblical Passages 259
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27183 220.01/L/8/(ING) Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : From the maccabees to the mishnah Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Meeks, Wayne, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1987 Número de páginas: 260 páginas Nota general: <27182> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/7/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Preface 11
1. Ancient Judaism: Chronology and Definitions 13
Chronology 13
Periodization and Perspective 18
From Pre-exilic Israel to Second Temple Judaism 20
Unity and Diversity 24
2. Jews and Gentiles 27
Political: Gentile Domination 27
The Maccabean Rebellion 30
The Rebellion Against the Romans (66-74 C.E) 31
The Wars of 115-117 C.E and 132-135 C.E 32
Conclusion 34
Cultural: Judaism and Hellenism 34
“Hellenism”, “Hellenization”, and “Hellenistic Judaism” 35
Judaism and Hellenistic Culture 37
Conclusion 45
Social: Jews and Gentiles 46
Anti-Judaism and “Anti-Semitism” 46
Philo-Judaism 49
Conclusion 58
3. The Jewish “Religion”: Practices and Beliefs 60
Introduction: Defining “Religion” 60
Practices 62
The Worship of God 62
Ritual Observances 73
Ritual, Ethics, and the “Yoke” of the Law 76
“Legalism” 78
Beliefs 79
Kingship of God 79
Reward and Punishment 87
Redemption 96
Conclusion 101
4. The Community and Its Institutions 104
Introduction 104
The Public Institutions of the Land of Israel 104
The Temple 106
The Sanhedrin 107
The Puiblic Institutions of the Diaspora 108
The Synagogue 111
Private Organization 115
Sects 116
Professional Guilds 119
Schools 120
Conclusion 123
5. Sectarian and Normative 124
Introduction: Definitions and Terminology 124
“Sect” and “Heresy” 125
The Focal Points of Jewish Sectarianism 127
“Orthodox” and “Normative” 134
Proto-Sectarianism in the Persian Period 137
Ezra and Nehemiah 138
“The Congregatino of the Exile” and Nehemiah 10 140
Isaiah 65 142
Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes 143
Sources Written in Greek: Josephus 144
Sources Written in Greek: The New Testament 147
Sources Written in Hebrew: Quram Scrolls 150
Sources Written in Hebrew: Rabbinic Texts 154
The Names of the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes 159
Summary 160
Other Sects and Groups 164
“Fourth Philosophy”, Sicarii, and Zealots 164
Christians 166
Samaritans 169
Therapeutae 171
Conclusion 172
6. Canonization and Its Implications 174
Introduction 174
“Canon” and “Canonical” 177
The History of the Biblical Canon 182
The Torah 182
The Prophets 185
The Writings 186
The Tripartite Canon 187
Why These and Not Those? 190
Conclusion 191
The Implications of Canonization 192
The Transfomation of Prophecy 195
Scriptural Interpretation 201
Conclusion 213
7. The Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism 214
“The Rabbis” and “The Rabbinic Period” 214
From Second Temple Judaism to Rabbinic Judaism 215
Relations with Gentiles 216
Rabbinic Religion 218
Society and Institutions 221
The End of Sectarianism 224
Canon and Literature 226
Conclusion 231
Notes 233
Sugestions for Firther Reading 237
Glossary of Technical Terms 245
Index 249
From the maccabees to the mishnah [texto impreso] / Meeks, Wayne, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1987 . - 260 páginas.
<27182>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/7/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Preface 11
1. Ancient Judaism: Chronology and Definitions 13
Chronology 13
Periodization and Perspective 18
From Pre-exilic Israel to Second Temple Judaism 20
Unity and Diversity 24
2. Jews and Gentiles 27
Political: Gentile Domination 27
The Maccabean Rebellion 30
The Rebellion Against the Romans (66-74 C.E) 31
The Wars of 115-117 C.E and 132-135 C.E 32
Conclusion 34
Cultural: Judaism and Hellenism 34
“Hellenism”, “Hellenization”, and “Hellenistic Judaism” 35
Judaism and Hellenistic Culture 37
Conclusion 45
Social: Jews and Gentiles 46
Anti-Judaism and “Anti-Semitism” 46
Philo-Judaism 49
Conclusion 58
3. The Jewish “Religion”: Practices and Beliefs 60
Introduction: Defining “Religion” 60
Practices 62
The Worship of God 62
Ritual Observances 73
Ritual, Ethics, and the “Yoke” of the Law 76
“Legalism” 78
Beliefs 79
Kingship of God 79
Reward and Punishment 87
Redemption 96
Conclusion 101
4. The Community and Its Institutions 104
Introduction 104
The Public Institutions of the Land of Israel 104
The Temple 106
The Sanhedrin 107
The Puiblic Institutions of the Diaspora 108
The Synagogue 111
Private Organization 115
Sects 116
Professional Guilds 119
Schools 120
Conclusion 123
5. Sectarian and Normative 124
Introduction: Definitions and Terminology 124
“Sect” and “Heresy” 125
The Focal Points of Jewish Sectarianism 127
“Orthodox” and “Normative” 134
Proto-Sectarianism in the Persian Period 137
Ezra and Nehemiah 138
“The Congregatino of the Exile” and Nehemiah 10 140
Isaiah 65 142
Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes 143
Sources Written in Greek: Josephus 144
Sources Written in Greek: The New Testament 147
Sources Written in Hebrew: Quram Scrolls 150
Sources Written in Hebrew: Rabbinic Texts 154
The Names of the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes 159
Summary 160
Other Sects and Groups 164
“Fourth Philosophy”, Sicarii, and Zealots 164
Christians 166
Samaritans 169
Therapeutae 171
Conclusion 172
6. Canonization and Its Implications 174
Introduction 174
“Canon” and “Canonical” 177
The History of the Biblical Canon 182
The Torah 182
The Prophets 185
The Writings 186
The Tripartite Canon 187
Why These and Not Those? 190
Conclusion 191
The Implications of Canonization 192
The Transfomation of Prophecy 195
Scriptural Interpretation 201
Conclusion 213
7. The Emergence of Rabbinic Judaism 214
“The Rabbis” and “The Rabbinic Period” 214
From Second Temple Judaism to Rabbinic Judaism 215
Relations with Gentiles 216
Rabbinic Religion 218
Society and Institutions 221
The End of Sectarianism 224
Canon and Literature 226
Conclusion 231
Notes 233
Sugestions for Firther Reading 237
Glossary of Technical Terms 245
Index 249
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27182 220.01/L/7/(ING) MEE Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Moral exhortation, a greco-roman sourcebook Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Meeks, Wayne, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1989 Número de páginas: 260 páginas Nota general: <27181> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/4/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 7
Acknowledgements 9
Introduction 11
Sources 17
1. The Social Settings of Moral Instruction 23
2. The Aims and Character of the Moral Teacher 30
The Goal of Philosophy 30
The philosopher and his task 34
Begins with himself 34
Conformity of Speech to Life 38
The human Condition 40
3. Methods of Instruction and Moral Nurture 48
Instruction of groups and individuals 48
Adaptation to circumstances 50
The response sought 55
Attitudes and practices taught 59
4. Means of Instruction 68
Speeches 68
Letters 79
Epitomes 85
Compilations 105
Summaries of a Philosopher’s Teaching 105
Advice on a particular subject 107
Gnomes 109
Chreiai 111
Poetry 115
The Use of Philosophic compilations 117
5. Styles of Exhortation 121
Protrepsis 122
Paraenesis 124
Diatribe 129
6. Literary and Rhetorical Conventions 135
Personal examples 135
Lists of virtues and Vices 138
Lists of hardships 141
7. Conventional subjects 144
One the State 145
On civil concord 147
On retirement 148
On civic responsibility 149
On the proffessions 150
On sexual conduct 152
On covetousness 154
On anger 157
On slavery and freedom 158
On the armor of the Sage 159
Bibliography 163
Index of names 165
Index of subjects 168
Index of New Testament References 175
Index of Apostolic Fathers References 178
Moral exhortation, a greco-roman sourcebook [texto impreso] / Meeks, Wayne, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1989 . - 260 páginas.
<27181>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/4/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 7
Acknowledgements 9
Introduction 11
Sources 17
1. The Social Settings of Moral Instruction 23
2. The Aims and Character of the Moral Teacher 30
The Goal of Philosophy 30
The philosopher and his task 34
Begins with himself 34
Conformity of Speech to Life 38
The human Condition 40
3. Methods of Instruction and Moral Nurture 48
Instruction of groups and individuals 48
Adaptation to circumstances 50
The response sought 55
Attitudes and practices taught 59
4. Means of Instruction 68
Speeches 68
Letters 79
Epitomes 85
Compilations 105
Summaries of a Philosopher’s Teaching 105
Advice on a particular subject 107
Gnomes 109
Chreiai 111
Poetry 115
The Use of Philosophic compilations 117
5. Styles of Exhortation 121
Protrepsis 122
Paraenesis 124
Diatribe 129
6. Literary and Rhetorical Conventions 135
Personal examples 135
Lists of virtues and Vices 138
Lists of hardships 141
7. Conventional subjects 144
One the State 145
On civil concord 147
On retirement 148
On civic responsibility 149
On the proffessions 150
On sexual conduct 152
On covetousness 154
On anger 157
On slavery and freedom 158
On the armor of the Sage 159
Bibliography 163
Index of names 165
Index of subjects 168
Index of New Testament References 175
Index of Apostolic Fathers References 178
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27181 220.01/L/4/(ING) MEE Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Early biblical interpretation Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Kugel, James L., Autor ; Greer, Roman A., Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1986 Número de páginas: 260 páginas Nota general: <27180> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/3/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks to Early Biblical Interpretation
Two studies of Exegetical Origins 7
PART ONE: Early Interpretation:
The common backgroung of late forms of Biblical exegesis
by James L. Kugel 9
Preface 11
1. The Rise of Scripture 13
2. The Need for interpretation 27
3. The messiness of history 40
4. Interpreters of scripture 52
5. A Look at some texts 73
Further Reading 103
PART TWO: The Christians Bible and Its Interpretation
by Rowan A. Greer 107
1. The rise of a Christian Bible 109
2. Christian transformations of Hebrew scriptures 126
3. A framework for Interpreting a Christian Bible 155
4. Applying the framework 177
Epilogue 200
Notes 204
Index of Scriptural Citations 209
Early biblical interpretation [texto impreso] / Kugel, James L., Autor ; Greer, Roman A., Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1986 . - 260 páginas.
<27180>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/3/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks to Early Biblical Interpretation
Two studies of Exegetical Origins 7
PART ONE: Early Interpretation:
The common backgroung of late forms of Biblical exegesis
by James L. Kugel 9
Preface 11
1. The Rise of Scripture 13
2. The Need for interpretation 27
3. The messiness of history 40
4. Interpreters of scripture 52
5. A Look at some texts 73
Further Reading 103
PART TWO: The Christians Bible and Its Interpretation
by Rowan A. Greer 107
1. The rise of a Christian Bible 109
2. Christian transformations of Hebrew scriptures 126
3. A framework for Interpreting a Christian Bible 155
4. Applying the framework 177
Epilogue 200
Notes 204
Index of Scriptural Citations 209
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27180 220.01/L/3/(ING) MEE Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Library of Early Christianisty V.5 Otro título : The New Testament in its Social Environment Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Balch, David L., Autor ; Stambaugh, John E., Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1986 Número de páginas: 194 páginas Nota general: <27179> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.01/L/2/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Preface 11
1. Historical Background 13
The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian 13
Provincial Organization 17
Palestine 20
Roman Law and Local Law 30
2. Mobility and Mission 37
Communications 37
The Movement of Religions 41
The Jewish diaspora 46
Social Characteristics of Christian Missions 52
3. The Ancient Economy 63
The Economy of Social Relations 63
Private Finances 65
Municipal Finances 74
Imperial Finances 76
4. Society in Palestine 82
Demography 82
The Pattern of Life 83
Languages 87
Hellenistic Culture and the Cities 88
Peasants 91
Galilee 92
Judea and Jerusalem: Holy City and Temple 95
Ecology of the Jesus Movement 102
5. City Life 107
Physical Enviroment 107
Class and Status 110
Work 116
Play 118
Education 121
Family and Household 123
Clubs 124
Cults 127
6. Christianity in the Cities of the Roman Empire 138
Christian Adaptation of Urban Social Forms 138
The Major Centers 145
Notes 169
Suggestions for Further Reading 179
Index of Selected Subjects 185
Index of New Testametns Passsages 191
Maps 195
Library of Early Christianisty V.5 = The New Testament in its Social Environment [texto impreso] / Balch, David L., Autor ; Stambaugh, John E., Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1986 . - 194 páginas.
<27179>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.01/L/2/(ING) Resumen: Foreword by Wayne A. Meeks 9
Preface 11
1. Historical Background 13
The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian 13
Provincial Organization 17
Palestine 20
Roman Law and Local Law 30
2. Mobility and Mission 37
Communications 37
The Movement of Religions 41
The Jewish diaspora 46
Social Characteristics of Christian Missions 52
3. The Ancient Economy 63
The Economy of Social Relations 63
Private Finances 65
Municipal Finances 74
Imperial Finances 76
4. Society in Palestine 82
Demography 82
The Pattern of Life 83
Languages 87
Hellenistic Culture and the Cities 88
Peasants 91
Galilee 92
Judea and Jerusalem: Holy City and Temple 95
Ecology of the Jesus Movement 102
5. City Life 107
Physical Enviroment 107
Class and Status 110
Work 116
Play 118
Education 121
Family and Household 123
Clubs 124
Cults 127
6. Christianity in the Cities of the Roman Empire 138
Christian Adaptation of Urban Social Forms 138
The Major Centers 145
Notes 169
Suggestions for Further Reading 179
Index of Selected Subjects 185
Index of New Testametns Passsages 191
Maps 195
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27179 220.01/L/2/(ING) Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : The inspiration of scripture Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Achtemeier, Paul, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1980 Número de páginas: 188 páginas Nota general: <27259> Idioma : Inglés Clasificación: 220.12/A19/(ING) Resumen: Editor's Foreword 9
Foreword 11
Introduction 13
I. LOCUS AND MODE OF INSPIRATION 21
The Shape of the Problem 22
Inspired Authors 29
Inspired Content 32
Impact on Other Theological Problems 35
II Two CONTEMPORARY VIEWS CONSIDERED 41
The Liberal View 41
Its Strengths and Weaknesses 47
The Conservative View 50
Its Strengths and Weaknesses 57
III How THE SCRIPTURES WERE FORMED 76
Bible Books from Earlier Sources 77
Old Material Used in New Ways 82
God Not Bound to the Past 86
Ongoing Interpretation 88
IV. PROBLEMS OLD AND NEW 94
Some Current Evasions 94
Inadequacy of the Prophetic Model 99
V. THE INSPIRATION OF SCRIPTURE: A PROPOSAL 105
What the Bible Says About Itself 106
Scripture and the Community of Faith 114
Importance of Canon Formation 118
Three Key Components: Tradition 124
Situation 126
Respondent 131
The Locus of Inspiration 134
VI. SOME IMPLICATIONS 137
Internal Testimony of the Holy Spirit 137
Proclamation 141
The Believing Community 145
Nature of Biblical Content 147
The Critical Method in Bible Study 149
Further Theological Problems 154
Epilogue: The Bible and the Word of God 162
Notes 167
Index 183
The inspiration of scripture [texto impreso] / Achtemeier, Paul, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1980 . - 188 páginas.
<27259>
Idioma : Inglés
Clasificación: 220.12/A19/(ING) Resumen: Editor's Foreword 9
Foreword 11
Introduction 13
I. LOCUS AND MODE OF INSPIRATION 21
The Shape of the Problem 22
Inspired Authors 29
Inspired Content 32
Impact on Other Theological Problems 35
II Two CONTEMPORARY VIEWS CONSIDERED 41
The Liberal View 41
Its Strengths and Weaknesses 47
The Conservative View 50
Its Strengths and Weaknesses 57
III How THE SCRIPTURES WERE FORMED 76
Bible Books from Earlier Sources 77
Old Material Used in New Ways 82
God Not Bound to the Past 86
Ongoing Interpretation 88
IV. PROBLEMS OLD AND NEW 94
Some Current Evasions 94
Inadequacy of the Prophetic Model 99
V. THE INSPIRATION OF SCRIPTURE: A PROPOSAL 105
What the Bible Says About Itself 106
Scripture and the Community of Faith 114
Importance of Canon Formation 118
Three Key Components: Tradition 124
Situation 126
Respondent 131
The Locus of Inspiration 134
VI. SOME IMPLICATIONS 137
Internal Testimony of the Holy Spirit 137
Proclamation 141
The Believing Community 145
Nature of Biblical Content 147
The Critical Method in Bible Study 149
Further Theological Problems 154
Epilogue: The Bible and the Word of God 162
Notes 167
Index 183
Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27259 220.12/A19/(ING) ACH Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : A history of prophecy in israel Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Blenkinsopp, Joseph, Autor Mención de edición: 1° Editorial: The westminster press Fecha de publicación: 1983 Número de páginas: 287 páginas Nota general: <27253> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 224/B62/(ING) A history of prophecy in israel [texto impreso] / Blenkinsopp, Joseph, Autor . - 1° . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, 1983 . - 287 páginas.
<27253>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 224/B62/(ING) Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27253 224/B62/(ING) BLE Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Pastoral counseling acroos cultures Tipo de documento: texto impreso Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 405 páginas Nota general: <27337> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 253.5/A88/(ING) Pastoral counseling acroos cultures [texto impreso] . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 405 páginas.
<27337>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 253.5/A88/(ING) Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27337 253.5/A88/(ING) 253 Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : The gift of administration Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Campbell, Tom, Autor Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 139 páginas Nota general: <27413> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 250.1/C24/(ING) The gift of administration [texto impreso] / Campbell, Tom, Autor . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 139 páginas.
<27413>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 250.1/C24/(ING) Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27413 250.1/C24/(ING) CAM Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
Título : Media hanbook for churches Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Somervill, Charles, Autor Editorial: The westminster press Número de páginas: 139 páginas ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-0-664-25029-7 Nota general: <27470> Idioma : Español Clasificación: 252.3/S67/(ING) Media hanbook for churches [texto impreso] / Somervill, Charles, Autor . - [S.l.] : The westminster press, [s.d.] . - 139 páginas.
ISSN : 978-0-664-25029-7
<27470>
Idioma : Español
Clasificación: 252.3/S67/(ING) Reserva
Reservar este documento
Ejemplares
Código de barras Signatura Tipo de medio Ubicación Sección Estado 27470 252.3/S67/(ING) SOM Libro Biblioteca Central FTPCL Ejemplares codificados Disponible
