Difference between revisions of "Lloyd Gaston (1929-2006), scholar"
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''' ''' () was a scholar. | |||
==Biography== | |||
==Works on Second Temple Judaism== | |||
====Books==== | |||
*[[]] | |||
====Edited volumes==== | |||
====Articles in edited volumes==== | |||
====Articles in journals (selected - max.10)==== | |||
==External links== | |||
*[ Wikipedia] | |||
[[Category:Scholars|Scholars]] | |||
[[Category:|Category:]] | |||
[[Category: Scholarship| Scholarship]] | |||
[[Category:Born in the 10s|Born in the 10s]] | |||
A student of Oscar Cullmann and Karl Barth, Lloyd Gaston provided one of the most thought provoking studies on Paul, which initially went rather unnoticed, but later influenced authors such as John Gager. His works reflect a concern for the Jewish-Christian dialogue and embrace the contributions of such systematic theologians as Paul van Buren who dedicated much of his efforts to reformulate a theology of Christianity compatible with an appreciation for the ongoing, living vitality of Judaism. He spent much of his teaching career as professor of New Testament at the Vancouver School of Theology.--'''Isaac W. Oliver''' | A student of Oscar Cullmann and Karl Barth, Lloyd Gaston provided one of the most thought provoking studies on Paul, which initially went rather unnoticed, but later influenced authors such as John Gager. His works reflect a concern for the Jewish-Christian dialogue and embrace the contributions of such systematic theologians as Paul van Buren who dedicated much of his efforts to reformulate a theology of Christianity compatible with an appreciation for the ongoing, living vitality of Judaism. He spent much of his teaching career as professor of New Testament at the Vancouver School of Theology.--'''Isaac W. Oliver''' | ||
Revision as of 15:22, 25 February 2010
() was a scholar.
Biography
Works on Second Temple Judaism
Books
- [[]]
Edited volumes
Articles in edited volumes
Articles in journals (selected - max.10)
External links
- [ Wikipedia]
[[Category:|Category:]]
A student of Oscar Cullmann and Karl Barth, Lloyd Gaston provided one of the most thought provoking studies on Paul, which initially went rather unnoticed, but later influenced authors such as John Gager. His works reflect a concern for the Jewish-Christian dialogue and embrace the contributions of such systematic theologians as Paul van Buren who dedicated much of his efforts to reformulate a theology of Christianity compatible with an appreciation for the ongoing, living vitality of Judaism. He spent much of his teaching career as professor of New Testament at the Vancouver School of Theology.--Isaac W. Oliver