Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Arts and Humanities (11)
- Religion (7)
- History (3)
- Biblical Studies (2)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (2)
-
- American Studies (1)
- Christianity (1)
- Comparative Literature (1)
- Education (1)
- European Languages and Societies (1)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (1)
- Film and Media Studies (1)
- Holocaust and Genocide Studies (1)
- Islamic World and Near East History (1)
- Jewish Studies (1)
- Law (1)
- Linguistics (1)
- Mormon Studies (1)
- Other Arts and Humanities (1)
- Other Film and Media Studies (1)
- Reading and Language (1)
- Rhetoric and Composition (1)
- Television (1)
- Theatre and Performance Studies (1)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Jewish (2)
- Resistance (2)
- Allies (1)
- Arabic (1)
- Bible (1)
-
- Book of Abraham (1)
- Catholic (1)
- Commandments (1)
- Commentary (1)
- Covenant (1)
- Decalogue (1)
- Eleanor Roosevelt (1)
- English (1)
- German opposition (1)
- Hebrew (1)
- Hebrews (1)
- Hitler (1)
- Holocaust (1)
- Imprisonment (1)
- Internment (1)
- Isaiah (1)
- Joseph Smith Papers (1)
- Love story (1)
- Multilingual (1)
- Pentateuch (1)
- Political refugee (1)
- References (1)
- Rest (1)
- Restoration (1)
- Sabbath (1)
- Publication
-
- CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture (1)
- Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation (1)
- Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary (1)
- History in the Making (1)
- Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship (1)
-
- Masters Theses (1)
- PhD Dissertations (1)
- Purdue University Press Book Previews (1)
- Purdue University Press Books (1)
- Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel (1)
- Spiritual and Religious Life Annual Reports (1)
- The Scott Sinclair Lecture Notes Collection (1)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Undergraduate Library Research Awards (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Theological Implications Of Κατάπαυσίν And Σαββατισμὸς In Hebrews 3:7–4:11, Sean M. Best
The Theological Implications Of Κατάπαυσίν And Σαββατισμὸς In Hebrews 3:7–4:11, Sean M. Best
Masters Theses
This thesis will argue that rest in Hebrews is entering into humanity’s rightful place, ruling over creation with God, in the full image of God, as intended by God since the seventh day. Rest in the book of Hebrews is a vitally important theme. The word for rest in Greek is κατάπαυσίν and is used eight times in Hebrews 3–4. The definition of rest determines the crux of understanding the warning passage by the author of Hebrews. The basic lexical definition of this word is “rest” or “resting place.” While a basic gloss of the Greek term κατάπαυσίν is easy …
Eva And Otto: Resistance, Refugees, And Love In The Time Of Hitler, Tom Pfister, Kathy Pfister, Peter Pfister
Eva And Otto: Resistance, Refugees, And Love In The Time Of Hitler, Tom Pfister, Kathy Pfister, Peter Pfister
Purdue University Press Books
Eva and Otto is a true story about German opposition and resistance to Hitler as revealed through the early lives of Eva Lewinski Pfister (1910–1991) and Otto Pfister (1900–1985). It is an intimate and epic account of two Germans—Eva born Jewish, Otto born Catholic—who worked with a little-known German political group that resisted and fought against Hitler in Germany before 1933 and then in exile in Paris before the German invasion of France in May 1940. After their improbable escapes from separate internment and imprisonment in Europe, Eva obtained refuge in America in October 1940 where she worked to rescue …
Eva And Otto: Resistance, Refugees, And Love In The Time Of Hitler, Tom Pfister, Kathy Pfister, Peter Pfister
Eva And Otto: Resistance, Refugees, And Love In The Time Of Hitler, Tom Pfister, Kathy Pfister, Peter Pfister
Purdue University Press Book Previews
Eva and Otto is a true story about German opposition and resistance to Hitler as revealed through the early lives of Eva Lewinski Pfister (1910–1991) and Otto Pfister (1900–1985). It is an intimate and epic account of two Germans—Eva born Jewish, Otto born Catholic—who worked with a little-known German political group that resisted and fought against Hitler in Germany before 1933 and then in exile in Paris before the German invasion of France in May 1940. After their improbable escapes from separate internment and imprisonment in Europe, Eva obtained refuge in America in October 1940 where she worked to rescue …
Palestinian-Jews And Israel’S Dual Identity Crisis, Rafael Perez
Palestinian-Jews And Israel’S Dual Identity Crisis, Rafael Perez
History in the Making
This paper looks to explore the complex combination of those who are both Arab in culture and Jewish by faith. This complex dual identity is generally known as Mizrahim or Arab Jews. Within the general Arab-Israeli dispute, this identity complicates the conflict by challenging the normative understanding of nationalism. Moreover, this paper examines the history of the Mizrahim through the Palestinian-Jewish experience in pre-establishment Israel and further examines the social changes that affected Mizrahim within the Israeli State after the 1948 War. Various primary source documents, essays, personal accounts, peer-reviewed journals, and surveys are used to understand the identity and …
The Stem Of Salvation And The Rod Of Restoration: Revisiting Biblical Exegesis And Latter-Day Saint Interpretation Of Isaiah 11:1, Jared A. Jepson
The Stem Of Salvation And The Rod Of Restoration: Revisiting Biblical Exegesis And Latter-Day Saint Interpretation Of Isaiah 11:1, Jared A. Jepson
Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel
Students of the Bible in the twenty-first century are like a Charles Dickens character living in the best and worst of times. Today we have the advantage of thousands of years of biblical studies on which to build our interpretations and understandings of the Bible. The formation of modern academic disciplines—such as textual, historical, source, and form criticisms, to name a few—for approaching ancient texts over the past 130 years has greatly enhanced our ability to draw meaning out of the text.1 Yet conversely, thousands of years separate us from when the sacred oracles were first conveyed. Hence, the …
Occupation And Displacement Of Palestinian Multilinguals: Language Emotional Perception, Language Practice, And Language Experiences In Palestine And In The Diaspora, Anastasia Khawaja
Occupation And Displacement Of Palestinian Multilinguals: Language Emotional Perception, Language Practice, And Language Experiences In Palestine And In The Diaspora, Anastasia Khawaja
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
This study explores the emotional perceptions, language practices, and language experiences of Palestinian multilinguals in Palestine, and the more under-studied population in the diaspora - focusing on Arabic, English, and Hebrew. A total of 47 participants filled out the adapted Bilingual Emotional Questionnaire (Dewaele & Pavlenko, 2001-2003) in order to compare and contrast positive and negative emotional perception of participant reported languages via a Likert scale, and overall language practices and experiences via open-ended questions. Several independent sample t-tests were run by location of participants in order to determine significant differences in emotional perception, and a thematic analysis was run …
The Materiality And Embodiment Of Violence: Ronit Matalon’S Poetics Of Responsibility, Shiri Goren
The Materiality And Embodiment Of Violence: Ronit Matalon’S Poetics Of Responsibility, Shiri Goren
CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture
In her essay “The Materiality and Embodiment of Violence: Ronit Matalon’s Poetics of Responsibility” Shiri Goren discusses Matalon’s novel Bliss (Sarah-Sarah, 2000) as a complex and bleak account of domestic and political decline. On the backdrop of the first Intifada, a Tel Avivian marriage falls apart and a lifelong powerful and intimate friendship between two women ends abruptly. In another geographical location and slightly different timeframe, early November 1995, a French-Jewish family prepares for the cremation of one of its sons, who died of AIDS. Rejecting potential interpretations of national allegory, Goren argues that one of the foundational …
Willem Surenhuys’ Latin Translation Of The Mishnah: The Ideal City Of Panel 10, Jeannette A. Martinez
Willem Surenhuys’ Latin Translation Of The Mishnah: The Ideal City Of Panel 10, Jeannette A. Martinez
Undergraduate Library Research Awards
No abstract provided.
Recognizing The Assemblage: Palestinian Bedouin Of The Naqab In Dialectic With Israeli Law, Victor Nasser Rego
Recognizing The Assemblage: Palestinian Bedouin Of The Naqab In Dialectic With Israeli Law, Victor Nasser Rego
PhD Dissertations
In the five case studies, we examine how Israel, as a collection of individuated interests given expression in the form a state, is in a dialectic of recognition with the Naqab Bedouin community. Recognition happens on a few registers. Palestinians from the Naqab seek recognition for their particular identity and lifeways. They seek legal recognition for their living spaces. And they seek these things from the Israeli state, the sovereign. But the struggle for recognition from the sovereign is fraught, particularly in settler colonial situations like this one, in part because it pivots around a particular identity for which autonomy …
Center For Spiritual And Religious Life End Of Year Report 2018-2019, Lawrence University
Center For Spiritual And Religious Life End Of Year Report 2018-2019, Lawrence University
Spiritual and Religious Life Annual Reports
No abstract provided.
The Christian Bible And Tribalism (Or, How The God Of Israel Became The God Of The Gentiles And Some Implications For Today: Six Lectures) [Lecture Notes], Scott Gambrill Sinclair
The Christian Bible And Tribalism (Or, How The God Of Israel Became The God Of The Gentiles And Some Implications For Today: Six Lectures) [Lecture Notes], Scott Gambrill Sinclair
The Scott Sinclair Lecture Notes Collection
Lecture notes on a series of talks by Scott G. Sinclair's on his version of the Historical Jesus.
“Visiting Iniquity Of Fathers Against Sons” In Exodus, Thomas Egger
“Visiting Iniquity Of Fathers Against Sons” In Exodus, Thomas Egger
Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation
Egger, Thomas J. “‘Visiting Iniquity of Fathers against Sons’ in Exodus.” Ph.D. diss., Concordia Seminary, 2018. 665 pp.
In two of the most important passages in Exodus (20:5 and 34:7), Yahweh describes himself as “visiting iniquity of fathers against sons, even against members of the third and fourth generations.” Missing in nearly every treatment of this phrase has been any sustained consideration of the phrase within the context of the Exodus narrative itself. Apart from such interpretive grounding, “visiting iniquity of fathers against sons” has shown itself susceptible to widely varied and contradictory readings and, especially, maximally problematizing readings which …
A Precious Resource With Some Gaps, Jeffrey Dean Lindsay
A Precious Resource With Some Gaps, Jeffrey Dean Lindsay
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
The publication of high-resolution documents and carefully prepared transcripts related to the origins of the Book of Abraham in The Joseph Smith Papers, Revelations and Translations, Volume 4: Book of Abraham and Related Manuscripts is a remarkable achievement that can help students of Church history and of the Book of Abraham explore many aspects of that volume of scripture for themselves. The book, especially when coupled with the resources and advanced interface of the Joseph Smith Papers website, will provide lasting value for scholars, students, and anyone wishing to better understand the Book of Abraham and its complex origins. However, …
Half Speak Ashdodite And None Can Speak Judean: Code-Switching In Ezra-Nehemiah As An Identity Marker For Repatriate Judeans And Koreans (Chapter In Landscapes Of Korean And Korean American Biblical Interpretation), Roger S. Nam
Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary
Excerpt: "Ezra 4–7 narrates the reconstruction of the house of the Lord during the Judean repatriation under the Persian Empire. In the narration, there is a linguistic alteration between Hebrew and Aramaic for an extended portion of the narrative. The first Aramaic portion occurs in Ezra 4:8–6:18, beginning with the royal letter to King Artaxerxes, which would naturally be composed under the standard lingua franca of Aramaic. Similarly, the second Aramaic portion in Ezra 7:12–26 begins with the Artaxerxes Rescript, giving imperial support for the reconstruction. The contents of these passages befit the Aramaic language. Although the shift between the …