Christianity in Jewish TermsBasic Books, 2000 - 438 頁 Over the past few decades, there has been a dramatic and unprecedented shift in Jewish–Christian relations, including signs of a new, improved Christian attitude towards Jews. Christianity in Jewish Terms is a Jewish theological response to the profound changes that have taken place in Christian thought. The book is divided into ten chapters, each of which features a main essay, written by a Jewish scholar, that explores the meaning of a set of Christian beliefs. Following the essay are responses from a second Jewish scholar and a Christian scholar. Designed to generate new conversations within the American Jewish community and between the Jewish and Christian communities, Christianity in Jewish Terms lays the foundation for better understanding. It was named a Choice Outstanding Academic Book of 2001. |
內容
What to Seek and What to Avoid | 1 |
ChristianJewish Interactions over the Ages | 7 |
The Shoah and the Legacy of AntiSemitism | 25 |
God | 49 |
Scripture | 85 |
Commandment | 115 |
Israel | 141 |
Worship | 175 |
Redemption | 269 |
Sin and Repentance | 293 |
Image of God | 321 |
Concluding Visions | 357 |
What of the Future? A Jewish Response | 366 |
Notes | 375 |
Glossary | 403 |
Selected Bibliography | 409 |
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常見字詞
accept according affirm authority become begin belief Bible biblical blessing body called century Chris Christ church claim commandments concept continued covenant created culture death developed dialogue discussion divine doctrine early earth election ethics evil example face fact faith Father Gentiles giving God's grace heart Hebrew Holocaust human idea important incarnation individual interpretation Israel Jesus Jewish Jews and Christians Judaism language liturgy live Lord meaning moral nature notion offered original particular Paul person philosophical practice prayer present Press promise prophets question rabbinic reason redemption rejection relation relationship religion religious response role Scripture sense share sins sources speak spiritual story suffering suggests teaching Testament theology things thought tion Torah tradition turn understanding University worship York