Palestinian Christians and the Old Testament: history, hermeneutics, and ideology

The foundation of the modern State of Israel in 1948 is commemorated by many Palestinians as a day of catastrophe. Many Palestinian Christians claim that the nakba was also spiritually catastrophic: the characters, names, events, and places of the Old Testament took on new significance with the newl...

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Библиографические подробности
Главный автор: Stalder, Will (Автор)
Формат: Print
Язык:Английский
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Опубликовано: Minneapolis, MN Fortress Press [2015]
В:Год: 2015
Серии журналов/журналы:Emerging scholars
Нормированные ключевые слова (последовательности):B Палестина (мотив) / Христианство (мотив) / Bibel. Altes Testament / Экзегетика / Синоизм (мотив) / Израиль (мотив) / Государство (мотив) / Основание (мотив)
Индексация IxTheo:HB Ветхий Завет
Другие ключевые слова:B Palestinian Arabs
B Christians
B Palestinian Arabs (West Bank) Религия (мотив)
B Palestinian Arabs (Израиль (мотив)) Религия (мотив)
B Bible. Old Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc History
B Bible
B Академические публикации
B Christians (Израиль (мотив))
B Christians (Palestine)
B Bible. Old Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc (Израиль (мотив))
B Christians (West Bank)
B Bible. Old Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc (West Bank)
Описание
Итог:The foundation of the modern State of Israel in 1948 is commemorated by many Palestinians as a day of catastrophe. Many Palestinian Christians claim that the nakba was also spiritually catastrophic: the characters, names, events, and places of the Old Testament took on new significance with the newly formed political state, which caused vast portions of the text to become unusable in their eyes and be abandoned. Stalder asks how Palestinian Christians have read the Old Testament in the period before and under the British Mandate and now, in light of the foundation of the modern State of Israel, then contemplates how they might read these sacred texts in the future, interacting with proposals by Michael Prior, Charles Miller, and Gershon Nerel. His particular goal is to outline a possible hermeneutic that does not disregard the concerns of the respective religious communities without writing off the Old Testament prematurely
The foundation of the modern State of Israel in 1948 is commemorated by many Palestinians as a day of catastrophe. Many Palestinian Christians claim that the nakba was also spiritually catastrophic: the characters, names, events, and places of the Old Testament took on new significance with the newly formed political state, which caused vast portions of the text to become unusable in their eyes and be abandoned. Stalder asks how Palestinian Christians have read the Old Testament in the period before and under the British Mandate and now, in light of the foundation of the modern State of Israel, then contemplates how they might read these sacred texts in the future, interacting with proposals by Michael Prior, Charles Miller, and Gershon Nerel. His particular goal is to outline a possible hermeneutic that does not disregard the concerns of the respective religious communities without writing off the Old Testament prematurely
Примечание:Based on the author's thesis (Ph. D.), this volume is a revision of his dissertation, completed at the University of Aberdeen, UK, 2012
Includes bibliographical references (pages 343-393) and index
ISBN:1451482140