Spine title: Jewish background of Christianity.
14 On the language of “diversity” and what hides and conveys, see Karen King, “Factions, Variety, Diversity, Multiplicity: Representing Early Christian Differences for the 21st Century,” MTSR 23 (2011): 216–37, as well as my discussion ...
In this volume, a variety of leading scholars and theologians explore the relationship of Judaism and Christianity through biblical, historical, theological, and ecclesiological angles.
But what does the Jewishness of Jesus actually mean, and why is it important? This collection of articles aims to address those questions and serve as a comprehensive yet concise primer on the Jewish roots of the Christian faith.
For Christians, the Old Testament is mysterious and often unexplored. This book offers a broad, yet basic, study of Judaism for Christians who are curious about the origins of their faith.
Messiah and Christos: studies in the Jewish origins of Christianity : presented to David Flusser on the occasion of his...
The publication of this new edition of Elias Bickerman's acclaimed Studies in Jewish and Christian History along with his famous book, The God of the Maccabees, brings Bickerman's central studies on ancient Judaism and early Christianity to ...
See the review by H. B. Green in Journal of Theological Studies 5 (1964): 361-65, and the sharp attack by Martin Hengel, in "Zur matthai'schen Bergpredigt und ihrem jiidischen Hintergrund," Theologische Rundschau 52 (1987), 327-400, ...
Hopkins, Emma Curtis. Scientific Christian Mental Practice. Marina Del Rey, Calif.: DeVorss, n.d. Kallen, Horace M. “Can Judaism Survive in the United States?” Menorah Journal 11, 2 (April 1925): 101–113. ———.
This volume delineates the link between Judaism and Christanity, between Old and the New Testaments, and calls Christians to reexamine their Hebrew roots so as to effect a more authentically biblical lifestyle.
While he was condemned himself for his stand, the book opened the eyes of scholars and political leaders to the need to understand and appreciate the wealth of religious truth and insight in the Talmud and other works.