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El. knyga: Decalogue in Jewish and Christian Tradition

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This collection of papers arrives from the eighth annual symposium between the Chaim Rosenberg School of Jewish Studies of Tel Aviv University and the Faculty of Protestant Theology of the University of Ruhr, Bochum held in Bochum, June 2007. The general theme of the Decalogue was examined in its various uses by both Jewish and Christian traditions throughout the centuries to the present. This collection of papers arrives from the eighth annual symposium between the Chaim Rosenberg School of Jewish Studies of Tel Aviv University and the Faculty of Protestant Theology of the University of Ruhr, Bochum held in Bochum, June 2007. The general theme of the Decalogue was examined in its various uses by both Jewish and Christian traditions throughout the centuries to the present. Three papers deal with the origin of the Decalogue: Yair Hoffman on the rare mentioning of the Decalogue in the Hebrew Bible outside the Torah; E. L. Greenstein considers that already A. ibn Ezra doubted that God himself spoke in the Ten Commandments and states that more likely their rhetoric indicates it was Moses who proclaimed the Decalogue; A. Bar-Tour speaks about the cognitive aspects of the Decalogue revelation story and its frame. The second part considers the later use of the Decalogue: G. Nebe describes its use with Paul; P. Wick discusses the symbolic radicalization of two commandments in James and the Sermon on the Mount; A. Oppenheimer explains the removal of the Decalogue from the daily Shema prayer as a measure against the minims claim of a higher religious importance of the Decalogue compared to the Torah; W. Geerlings examines Augustines quotations of the Decalogue; H. Reventlow depicts its central place in Luthers catechisms; Y. Yacobson discusses its role with Hasidism. The symposium closes with papers on systematic themes: C. Frey follows a possible way to legal universalism; G. Thomas describes the Decalogue as an Ethics of Risk; F. H. Beyer/M. Waltemathe seek an educational perspective. This collection of papers arrives from the eighth annual symposium between the Chaim Rosenberg School of Jewish Studies of Tel Aviv University and the Faculty of Protestant Theology of the University of Ruhr, Bochum held in Bochum, June 2007. The gen

Recenzijos

Mentioned in Hebrew Studies, Volume LII.

Daugiau informacijos

This collection of papers arrives from the eighth annual symposium between the Chaim Rosenberg School of Jewish Studies of Tel Aviv University and the Faculty of Protestant Theology of the University of Ruhr, Bochum held in Bochum, June 2007. The general theme of the Decalogue was examined in its various uses by both Jewish and Christian traditions throughout the centuries to the present.
Preface xi
List of Abbreviations
xiii
The Rhetoric of the Ten Commandments
1(12)
Edward L. Greenstein
Seeing the Thunder: Narrative Images of the Ten Commandments
13(19)
Assnat Bartor
The Status of the Decalogue in the Hebrew Bible
32(18)
Yair Hoffman
The Decalogue in Paul, especially in His Letter to the Romans
50(38)
Gottfried Nebe
"you shall not murder you shall not commit adultery": Theological and Anthropological Radicalization in the Letter of James and in the Sermon on the Mount
88(9)
Peter Wick
Removing the Decalogue from the Shema and Phylacteries: The Historical Implications
97(9)
Aharon Oppenheimer
The Decalogue in Augustine's Theology
106(12)
Wilhelm Geerlings
Natural Law and Commandments: Conditions for the Reception of the Decalogue since the Reformation
118(14)
Christofer Frey
The Ten Commandments in Luther's Catechisms
132(16)
Henning Graf Reventlow
The Good, the Bad and the Undecided: Cultural Echoes of the Decalogue-- An Educational Perspective
148(16)
Franz-Heinrich Beyer
Michael Waltemathe
Index of References 164(6)
Index of Authors 170
H. Graf Reventlow, was an Emeritus Professor of Old Testament at University of the Ruhr, Bochum. His most important recent publication is the book series Epochen der Bibelauslegung (4 vol.). English translation in preparation.

Y. Hoffman is an Emeritus Professor of Bible at Tel-Aviv  University. He has published books on various biblical topics such as: of the Exodus; Prophecies Against Foreign nations; The book of Job; recently he has published a  2 volumes'  commentary on the Book of Jeremiah.
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