Rabban Gamliel New Testament
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Lamb of God" Title in John's Gospel: Background, Exegesis, and Major Themes Christiane Shaker [email protected]
Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs) Fall 12-2016 The "Lamb of God" Title in John's Gospel: Background, Exegesis, and Major Themes Christiane Shaker [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Shaker, Christiane, "The "Lamb of God" Title in John's Gospel: Background, Exegesis, and Major Themes" (2016). Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs). 2220. https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations/2220 Seton Hall University THE “LAMB OF GOD” TITLE IN JOHN’S GOSPEL: BACKGROUND, EXEGESIS, AND MAJOR THEMES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THEOLOGY CONCENTRATION IN BIBLICAL THEOLOGY BY CHRISTIANE SHAKER South Orange, New Jersey October 2016 ©2016 Christiane Shaker Abstract This study focuses on the testimony of John the Baptist—“Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!” [ἴδε ὁ ἀµνὸς τοῦ θεοῦ ὁ αἴρων τὴν ἁµαρτίαν τοῦ κόσµου] (John 1:29, 36)—and its impact on the narrative of the Fourth Gospel. The goal is to provide a deeper understanding of this rich image and its influence on the Gospel. In an attempt to do so, three areas of concentration are explored. First, the most common and accepted views of the background of the “Lamb of God” title in first century Judaism and Christianity are reviewed. -
Detailed Outlines for Protecting from Satan Series
Protecting from Satan Detailed Outline Part 1 of 5 Introduction Have you ever watched an animal protect its territory? I once saw a picture of a deer on my parents’ property running off several Canadian geese. Apparently he didn’t want them eating his grass, or messing up the place. What was clear was that he was defending what he considered to be his territory. From the safety of my television screen I have watched a grizzly bear attempt to attack hikers who, in his estimation, had invaded his territory. This helps me understand why Satan is so aggressive in his attacks on Christians. I. Why is Satan So Angry? A. Satan is angry because he is losing his turf. 1. Listen to the words of our Lord in Acts 26 which describe the result of evangelism: 16 “But get up and stand on your feet; for this purpose I have appeared to you, to appoint you a minister and a witness not only to the things which you have seen, but also to the things in which I will appear to you; 17 rescuing you from the Jewish people and from the Gentiles, to whom I am sending you, 18 to open their eyes so that they may turn from darkness to light and from the dominion of Satan to God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins and an inheritance among those who have been sanctified by faith in Me.” (Acts 26:16–18 NASB) a) Paul was called to invade Satan’s territory. He came to various places around the world, with the gospel, proclaiming to those who were in Satan’s bondage the way in which they might have freedom from sin, forgiveness and eternal life. -
12 Torah Pesukim & Maamorei Chazal
Here are many of Judaism’s fundamental beliefs brought forth through 12 Torah Pesukim and Maamorei Chazal (teachings of the Sages) which are impor- For tant for every child to know and recite each day. Torah LevI Please check off each box when memorized. 1. TORAH TZIVAH LONU MOSHE MOROSHOH KEHILAS YAAKOV “The Torah that Moshe commanded us is the heritage of the congregation of Yaakov.” (Deuteronomy 33:4) 2. SHEMA YISROEL, AD-DO-NOI ELO-HAI-NOO, AH-DO-NOI ECHOD “Hear O Israel, G-d is our L-rd, G-d is One.” (Deuteronomy 6:4) 3. B’CHOL DOR VODOR CHAYOV ODOM LEEROS ES ATZMO KI-EELOO HOO YOTZO MEE-MITZROYIM “In every generation one must look upon himself as if he personally had gone out of Egypt .” (Pesachim 116b) 4. KOL YIS-RO-EL YEISH LO-HEM CHEI-LEK L-O-LAM HA-BOH SHE-NE- E-MAR V-AMEICH KOO-LAM TZADIKIM, L-O-LAM YIR-SHOO O-RETZ, NEIT-ZER MA-TO-AIY MA’A-SEI YO-DYE LE-HIS-PO-EIR “All Israel have a share in the World To Come, as it is stated (Isaiah 60:21): ‘And Your people are tzadikkim (righteous).’ They shall inherit the land for- ever. They are the branch of My planting, the work of My hands, in which I take pride.” (Sanhedrin 90a) 5. KEE KOROV AILECHO HADOVOR ME’OD B’FEECHO U’VIL’VOVCHO LA’ASOSO “It is within your close reach to follow the Torah in speech, feeling and deed.” (Deuteronomy. 30:14). 6. -
Feast of St. Peter
Feast of Saints Peter & Paul, Apostles The blessed Peter was from Bethsaida of Galilee; He was the son of Jonas and the brother of Andrew the First-called. He was a fisherman by trade, unlearned and poor, and was called Simon; later he was renamed Peter by the Lord Jesus Christ Himself, Who looked at him and said, "Thou art Simon the son of Jonas; thou shalt be called Cephas (which is by interpretation, Peter)" (John 1:42). On being raised by the Lord to the dignity of an Apostle and becoming inseparable from Him as His zealous Disciple, he followed Him from the beginning of His Preaching of salvation up until the very Passion, when, in the Court of Caiaphas the High Priest, he denied Him three times because of his fear of the Jews and of the danger at hand. But again, after many bitter tears, he received complete forgiveness of his transgression. After the Resurrection of Christ and the descent of the Holy Spirit, he preached in Judea, Antioch, and certain parts of Asia, and finally came to the ancient City of Rome, where he was crucified upside down by the pagan Emperor Nero, and thus he ascended to the eternal habitations about the year 66 or 68 A.D., leaving two catholic (General) Epistles to the Orthodox Church of Christ. Paul, the chosen vessel of Christ, the glory of the Church, the Apostle of the Nations and teacher of the whole world, was a Jew by race, of the tribe of Benjamin, having Tarsus as his home. -
Humor in Torah and Talmud, Part 5
Sat 18 Aug 2018 – 7 Elul 5778 B”H Dr Maurice M. Mizrahi Congregation Adat Reyim Lunch and Learn Humor in Torah and Talmud, Part 5 Torah (Theme: God is angry at us) 1-God loses it [The Israelites repeatedly ask Moses for meat in the desert. God tells Moses:] And say to the people... you shall eat meat. You shall not eat it for one day, or two days, or five days, or ten days, or twenty days; but for a whole month, until it comes out of your nostrils and you become disgusted by it. [Numbers 11:18-20] 2-This, too, shall happen to you! The most dreaded Torah portion is Ki Tavo, where God lists all the curses that will befall those who do not follow His commandments: But it shall come to pass, if you will not listen to the voice of the Lord your God, to take care to do all his commandments and his statutes which I command you this day, that all these curses shall come upon you and overtake you. [Deut. 28:15] Follows a long string of dreaded curses, beginning with: Cursed shall you be in the city, and cursed shall you be in the field… [Deut. 28:16] And ending with: Also, every illness and every plague, that is not written in this Book of the Torah, the Lord will bring it upon you, until you are destroyed. [Deut 28:61] It’s not even exclusive: Whatever you dread most, whatever it is, shall happen to you! 3-Moses’ masterful plea The Israelites revert to idolatry by building and worshiping the Golden Calf. -
Gospel of Nicodemus, Évangile De Gamaliel, Évangile De Nicodème, Second Or “Long” Version) in French, Decorated Manuscript on Parchment France, C
Passion selon Gamaliel (Gospel of Nicodemus, Évangile de Gamaliel, Évangile de Nicodème, second or “long” version) In French, decorated manuscript on parchment France, c. 1450-1500 ii (paper, f. i, marbled) + 70 + ii (paper, f. ii verso, marbled) folios on parchment, original foliation in red roman numerals [cited in this description], center top margin, *ii-vii, *ix-xxx, *xxx bis-lxxii, missing the first and last leaf in the first quire, and an undetermined number of quires at the end (collation, i8 [-1 and -8, f. i and f. viii, with loss of text] ii-ix8), horizontal catchwords copied in the lower margin centered below the second column of text, no leaf or quire signatures, ruled very lightly in lead with the top and bottom horizontal rules full across on some folios and with single full-length vertical bounding lines (justification, 160 x 123-113 mm.), written below the top line in a bold batârde script in two columns of twenty-two lines, a few elaborate cadel initials in the top line of text, majuscules within text carefully touched with pale yellow wash, red folio numbers, alternately red and blue paragraph marks, one- to two-line red initials, slightly cockled, some yellowing and occasional stains, ink slightly smudged on f. xliv, but still legible, overall in excellent condition. Quarter bound in modern leather and marbled paper, separated at front hinge, but otherwise in good condition. Dimensions 257 x 180 mm. This is one of only sixteen manuscripts (all others in public collections) of a French prose version of the apocryphal Gospel of Nicodemus, an account of Christ’s Passion, including his trial, death, Descent into Hell, and Resurrection. -
Shavuot Daf Hashavua
בס״ד ׁשָ בֻ עוֹת SHAVUOT In loving memory of Harav Yitzchak Yoel ben Shlomo Halevi Volume 32 | #35 Welcome to a special, expanded Daf Hashavua 30 May 2020 for Shavuot at home this year, to help bring its 7 Sivan 5780 messages and study into your home. Chag Sameach from the Daf team Shabbat ends: London 10.09pm Sheffield 10.40pm “And on the day of the first fruits…” Edinburgh 11.05pm Birmingham 10.22pm (Bemidbar 28:26) Jerusalem 8.21pm Shavuot starts on Thursday evening 28 May and ends after Shabbat on 30 May. An Eruv Tavshilin should be made before Shavuot starts. INSIDE: Shavuot message Please look regularly at the social media and websites by Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis of the US, Tribe and your community for ongoing updates relating to Coronavirus as well as educational programming Megillat Rut and community support. You do not need to sign by Pnina Savery into Facebook to access the US Facebook page. The US Coronavirus Helpline is on 020 8343 5696. Mount Sinai to Jerusalem to… May God bless us and the whole world. the future Daf Hashavua by Harry and Leora Salter ׁשָ בֻ עוֹת Shavuot Shavuot message by Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis It was the most New York, commented that from stunning, awe- here we learn that the Divine inspiring event revelation was intended to send a that the world has message of truth to everyone on ever known. Some earth - because the Torah is both three and a half a blueprint for how we as Jews millennia ago, we should live our lives and also the gathered as a fledgling nation at the foundational document of morality foot of Mount Sinai and experienced for the whole world. -
The Eye in the Torah: Ocular Desire in Midrashic Hermeneutic Author(S): Daniel Boyarin Source: Critical Inquiry, Vol
The Eye in the Torah: Ocular Desire in Midrashic Hermeneutic Author(s): Daniel Boyarin Source: Critical Inquiry, Vol. 16, No. 3 (Spring, 1990), pp. 532-550 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1343638 Accessed: 09/02/2010 04:26 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=ucpress. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Critical Inquiry. http://www.jstor.org The Eye in the Torah: Ocular Desire in Midrashic Hermeneutic Daniel Boyarin It seems to have become a commonplace of critical discourse that Juda- ism is the religion in which God is heard but not seen. -
Going Beyond the Sermon
GOING BEYOND THE SERMON June 28: The Radically Different Rules of the Rabbi Luke 10:38-42 July 5: Up to Our Necks Mark 1:4-11 July 12: Enough of Drowning Matthew 14:22-33 July 19: The Conversion of Jesus Mark 7:24-37 July 26: All the Light You Cannot See John 8:1-11 Dr. John Stephens and Dr. Matt Russell, 2020 JUNE 28 THE RADICALLY DIFFE RENT RULES OF THE RABBI SERMON SERIES OVERVIEW Spiritual formation in the first century employed the rabbinical style of teaching. This teaching method used questions from the students to create discussion. Basically, people would get together and discuss how to interpret the Scrip- tures and how to live out the interpretation in their lives. The Jews of Jesus’ day championed the study of scripture. Their most gifted teachers walked from town to town teaching the Scriptures. Customarily the teacher (rabbi) sat on low pillows or chairs while they taught. Their disciples (listeners or students) sat on the ground or on mats around them. The expression of this practice was “to sit at his feet.” This expression is used in Acts 22:3 when Paul describes himself. “I am a Jew, born in Tarsus in Cilicia, but brought up in this city at the feet of Gamaliel, educated strictly ac- cording to our ancestral law, being zealous for God, just as all of you are today.” The goal of the disciple was to learn from and become like the rabbi because a good disciple is one who learned from their rabbi what it means to become a living example of what it means to live out God’s Word in their life. -
On the Status of the Tannaitic Midrashim Author(S): Daniel Boyarin Source: Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol
Review: On the Status of the Tannaitic Midrashim Author(s): Daniel Boyarin Source: Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 112, No. 3 (Jul. - Sep., 1992), pp. 455- 465 Published by: American Oriental Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/603081 Accessed: 19/08/2010 19:11 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=aos. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. American Oriental Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of the American Oriental Society. http://www.jstor.org REVIEW ARTICLES ON THE STATUS OF THE TANNAITIC MIDRASHIM* DANIEL BOYARIN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY A critique of Jacob Neusner's latest contribution to Midrashic studies. -
Paul B. I Was Blind but Now I See There Is Much We Can Learn from the Life of the Apostle Paul
II. Curious Tales From the New Testament ~ Paul B. I Was Blind But Now I See There is much we can learn from the life of the apostle Paul. His story is one of redemption in Christ and a lesson that no one is beyond the saving grace of the Lord. To better understand how this life changed, let's look at Saul...before becoming “the Apostle of Grace.” Paul’s early life was one of religious zeal, violence, and relentless persecution of the early church. In contrast, his later years show a marked difference as he lived his life for Christ and for the advancement of His kingdom. His abrupt turnaround was a major factor in the shaping of the history of the early Christian church. So...who was Saul of Tarsus before he became the apostle Paul? PRE-CONVERSION PAUL Saul was born around 1-5 AD in Tarsus in Cilicia to Jewish parents, with Roman citizenship. This was a coveted privilege that Saul also possessed (Acts 22:22-29). About AD 10, Saul’s family moved to Jerusalem. Acts 22:3 His nephew was in Jerusalem after Paul’s conversion (Acts 23:16), so Paul’s family probably also moved there. He was of Benjamite lineage & Hebrew ancestry (Philippians 3:5–6), the son of a Pharisee, who adhered strictly to the Law and protected their children from “contamination” from the Gentiles.Yet he could speak Greek and passable Latin. His household would have spoken Aramaic, the official language of Judea. Between AD 15-20 (at age 13) Saul began his studies of the Hebrew Scriptures and the Law in Jerusalem under Rabbi Gamaliel. -
Acts 5 Commentary
CCBC Prayer Group Dr. Brendon Witte Acts 5:17-42 Commentary “But the high priest rose up, and all who were with him (that is, the party of the Sadducees), and filled with jealousy they arrested the apostles and put them in the public prison” (vv. 17-18). At the instigation of the presiding member over the Sanhedrin, Annas the high priest (Acts 4:6), the party of the Sadducees arrested the apostles and placed them in prison overnight. The reason for their jealousy is not explained in the text. Perhaps, the Sadducees did not like the way the people treated the apostles with greater respect, even to the point that the crowds were potentially willing to stone some of the Sadducees to rescue the apostles (Acts 5:26). Additionally, they may have been envious of the disciples’ perceived authority; the Sadducees may have feared that power was slipping from their grasp as the disciples led Jews and God-fearers toward Christ and away from the Temple. The Tabernacle, and later the Temple, of God were places of physical and spiritual healing for the Israelites. Peter in the immediately preceding passage (Acts 5:12-16) stood in the Temple precincts and offered both types of restoration apart from the Temple and her priests. This clear display of authority undermined the dominance of the priestly class and the Sadducean party to which many of the aristocratic priests belonged. Neither of these suggestions are mutually exclusive. Either or neither may be correct. The reader simply has not been told the reason for the Sadducees envy; one is left merely to speculate a reason or reasons.