Difference between revisions of "Günther Bornkamm (1905-1990), scholar"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
''' Günther Bornkamm''' (1905-1990) was a German New Testament scholar.  Bornkamm was Professor of New Testament at the University of Heidelberg.  At Heidelberg he was part of a renowned theological faculty; Gerhard von Rad and Claus Westermann also taught there. Bornkamm studied under Rudolf Bultmann along with Hans Conzelmann and Ernst Kasemann. Bornkamm’s book ''Jesus of Nazareth'' (1956) ignited renewed interest in the historical Jesus and helped reclaim the significance of history for Christian faith, rejecting the existential theology of his mentor Bultmann.  Bornkamm's book ''Paul'' demonstrated continuity between Paul and the earlier teachings of Jesus.  
''' Günther Bornkamm''' (1905-1990) was a German scholar and Professor of New Testament at the University of Heidelberg.  At Heidelberg he was part of a renowned theological faculty; [[Gerhard von Rad]] and [[Claus Westermann]] also taught there. Bornkamm studied under Rudolf Bultmann along with Hans Conzelmann and Ernst Kasemann. Bornkamm’s book ''Jesus of Nazareth'' (1956) ignited renewed interest in the historical Jesus and helped reclaim the significance of history for Christian faith, rejecting the existential theology of his mentor Bultmann.  Bornkamm's book ''Paul'' demonstrated continuity between Paul and the earlier teachings of Jesus.  


==Works ==
==Works ==

Revision as of 10:35, 21 December 2013

Günther Bornkamm (1905-1990) was a German scholar and Professor of New Testament at the University of Heidelberg. At Heidelberg he was part of a renowned theological faculty; Gerhard von Rad and Claus Westermann also taught there. Bornkamm studied under Rudolf Bultmann along with Hans Conzelmann and Ernst Kasemann. Bornkamm’s book Jesus of Nazareth (1956) ignited renewed interest in the historical Jesus and helped reclaim the significance of history for Christian faith, rejecting the existential theology of his mentor Bultmann. Bornkamm's book Paul demonstrated continuity between Paul and the earlier teachings of Jesus.

Works

Books

Biography

References