-Demonstrates how the Jewish Bible radically changed the course of ethical thought and as a result has had enormous influence on later Jewish thought and law, as well as on Christianity and the development of modern Western civilization---
-Demonstrates how the Jewish Bible radically changed the course of ethical thought and as a result has had enormous influence on later Jewish thought and law, as well as on Christianity and the development of modern Western civilization---Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jeremiah Unterman is a resident scholar at the Herzl Institute, Jerusalem. He is the author of From Repentance to Redemption: Jeremiah’s Thought in Transition and numerous scholarly articles.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Jewish Bible’s Unique Understanding of God: The Ethical Relationship of God to the World and Humanity 2. The Revelation at Sinai: Ethical Implications of the God-Israel Relationship 3. Providing for the Disadvantaged: The Stranger, the Poor, the Widow, and the Orphan (with a Note on Slavery) 4. The Primacy of Morality over Ritual: A Prophetic Innovation 5. The Requirement of “Return”: The Development of Repentance from Torah to Prophecy (with a Note on Theodicy) 6. The Establishment of Hope: The Prophetic Promise of Redemption Conclusion Notes Bibliography Subjects Index Index of Hebrew Bible Passages
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Jewish Bible’s Unique Understanding of God: The Ethical Relationship of God to the World and Humanity 2. The Revelation at Sinai: Ethical Implications of the God-Israel Relationship 3. Providing for the Disadvantaged: The Stranger, the Poor, the Widow, and the Orphan (with a Note on Slavery) 4. The Primacy of Morality over Ritual: A Prophetic Innovation 5. The Requirement of “Return”: The Development of Repentance from Torah to Prophecy (with a Note on Theodicy) 6. The Establishment of Hope: The Prophetic Promise of Redemption Conclusion Notes Bibliography Subjects Index Index of Hebrew Bible Passages
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