Difference between revisions of "Category:Historical Jesus Studies--1930s"

Historical Jesus Studies (1930s) The page: Historical Jesus Studies--1930s, includes (in chronological order) scholarly and literary works in the field of Historical Jesus Studies, made in the 1930s, or from 1930 to 1939. Marc Chagall Highlights (1930s) The Life of Jesus = La vie de Jésus (1933 Goguel / Wyon), book (English ed.) Jésus (Jesus / 1933 Guignebert), book Jésus-Christ: sa vie, sa doctrine, son oeuvre (1933 Prat), book Vie de Jésus (Life of Jesus / 1936 Mauriac), novel White Crucifixion (1938 Chagall), art The Nazarene (1939 Asch / Samuel), novel Interpreters (1930s) Charles Guignebert Marc Chagall

HJS Timeline -> 1930s 2010s (Top) -- 2000s (Top) -- 1990s (Top) -- 1980s (Top) -- 1970s (Top) -- 1960s (Top) -- 1950s (Top) -- 1940s (Top) -- 1930s (Top) -- 1920s (Top) -- 1910s (Top) -- 1900s (Top) -- 1850s (Top) -- 1800s (Top) -- 1700s (Top) -- 1600s (Top) -- 1500s (Top) -- 1400s (Top) -- 2000s (Top) -- Medieval (Top) HJS Fiction HJS Scholars & Authors Cognate Fields (1930s) Second Temple Studies -- Enochic Studies -- Apocalyptic Studies -- OT Apocrypha Studies -- Wisdom Studies -- OT Pseudepigrapha Studies -- Hellenistic-Jewish Studies -- Philo Studies -- Josephus Studies -- Historical Jesus Studies -- Pauline Studies -- Johannine Studies -- Petrine Studies -- Gospels Studies -- Christian Origins Studies -- New Testament Studies -- Early Christian Studies -- Early Jewish Studies -- Early Islamic Studies -- Early Samaritan Studies -- Hebrew Bible Studies -/- Fiction 1930s -- Art 1930s

History of Research (1930s) -- Notes

Rampant anti-Semitism and Christian theological skepticism about the Historical (Jewish) Jesus led to the decline of Jesus research in the 1930s. The burden of proving the relevance of the historical Jesus was left almost entirely on the shoulders of Jewish scholars and authors and of a few Christian scholars (mostly French and British), who struggled to keep alive the interest in the subject and in the close historical (and religious) relationship between Judaism and Christianity.

Jewish scholars and artists reminded Christians of the Jewishness of Jesus.