The Messianic hope traced through the history of Israel /By Patricia Weiss.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 1957.Description: vii, 94 leaves ; 29 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
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  • volume
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BV4070 .M477 1957
  • BV4070
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  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Revelations given to the early patriarchs -- Prophecies concerning the person of Messiah -- Prophecies concerning the work of Messiah -- The Messianic Hope as It Developed during the Inter-testamental Period -- Post-Canonical writings -- The Dead Sea scrolls -- Religious life of the people of Israel -- The Messianic Hope as Affirmed by Christ Himself -- Jesus' claims of Messiahship -- Jesus' teaching concerning the ministry of the Messiah.
The Messianic hope taught by the apostles -- The Messianic hope of the early church -- The Messianic hope as held by the Judaizers -- The Messianic Hope Held by Non-Christian Jews -- Their attitudes toward Jesus as Messiah -- Their hope for Messiah's coming.
Their history -- Their belief concerning Jesus -- A Development of Hostile Attitudes toward Christ during the Period When the Talmud Was Being Formed -- Growth of hatred and slanderous stories concerning Christ -- Reasons for the hostility -- The Influence of Conetmporary History during This Period on the Messianic Expectations of the Jewish People -- Rebellion against Roman rule led by bar Cochba -- Formation of the Talmud and its Messianic teaching -- Reaction to Talmudic strictness.
Persecution during the Crusades and the Inquisition -- Stories and calumnies concerning Jesus -- Objections to Christianity -- The Influence of Rationalism and Mysticism on the Messianic Expectations of the Jewish People -- Growth of rationalism and its Messianic teaching -- Growth of mysticism and its Messianic teaching -- False messiahs and their influence.
The Messianic hope of Reform Judaism -- The Messianic hope of Zionism -- The Messianic hope of Orthodox Judaism -- The Attitudes of the Jewish People Concerning Jesus Christ -- The development and growth of a moderate and liberal attitude toward Jesus -- The teachings of present day Judaism concerning Jesus Christ.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Dissertation/Thesis (7-day checkout) Dissertation/Thesis (7-day checkout) G. Allen Fleece Library DISSERTATIONS Non-fiction BV4070.C68W455 1957 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923000895140

Typescript.

I. The Messianic Hope from Adam to Christ

The Messianic Hope Resulting from Prophetic Utterances in the Old Testament -- Revelations given to the early patriarchs -- Prophecies concerning the person of Messiah -- Prophecies concerning the work of Messiah -- The Messianic Hope as It Developed during the Inter-testamental Period -- Post-Canonical writings -- The Dead Sea scrolls -- Religious life of the people of Israel -- The Messianic Hope as Affirmed by Christ Himself -- Jesus' claims of Messiahship -- Jesus' teaching concerning the ministry of the Messiah.

II. The Messianic Hope During the Apostolic Period (until 100 A.D.)

The Messianic Hope Held by Those Jews Who Received Jesus as Their Messiah -- The Messianic hope taught by the apostles -- The Messianic hope of the early church -- The Messianic hope as held by the Judaizers -- The Messianic Hope Held by Non-Christian Jews -- Their attitudes toward Jesus as Messiah -- Their hope for Messiah's coming.

III. The Messianic Hope of Non-Christian Jews from the Apostolic Period to the Tenth Century

The Influence of the Ebionistic Heresy on the Messianic Hope -- Their history -- Their belief concerning Jesus -- A Development of Hostile Attitudes toward Christ during the Period When the Talmud Was Being Formed -- Growth of hatred and slanderous stories concerning Christ -- Reasons for the hostility -- The Influence of Conetmporary History during This Period on the Messianic Expectations of the Jewish People -- Rebellion against Roman rule led by bar Cochba -- Formation of the Talmud and its Messianic teaching -- Reaction to Talmudic strictness.

IV. The Messianic Hope of Non-Christian Jews from the Tenth Through the Seventeenth Centuries

The Influence of Increased Persecution from Christians during This Period upon the Jewish Attitude toward Jesus -- Persecution during the Crusades and the Inquisition -- Stories and calumnies concerning Jesus -- Objections to Christianity -- The Influence of Rationalism and Mysticism on the Messianic Expectations of the Jewish People -- Growth of rationalism and its Messianic teaching -- Growth of mysticism and its Messianic teaching -- False messiahs and their influence.

V. The Messianic Hope of Non-Christian Jews from the Eighteenth Century to the Present Day

The Messianic Hope of the Major Groups within Judaism -- The Messianic hope of Reform Judaism -- The Messianic hope of Zionism -- The Messianic hope of Orthodox Judaism -- The Attitudes of the Jewish People Concerning Jesus Christ -- The development and growth of a moderate and liberal attitude toward Jesus -- The teachings of present day Judaism concerning Jesus Christ.

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