Difference between revisions of "Category:Historical Jesus Studies--1800s"

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[[File:David Friedrich Strauss.jpg|thumb|200px|David Friedrich Strauss]]
[[File:David Friedrich Strauss.jpg|thumb|200px|David Friedrich Strauss]]
* [[:Category:Historical Jesus Studies|BACK to the HISTORICAL JESUS STUDIES--INDEX]]
* [[:Category:Made in the 1800s|BACK to the MADE IN THE 1800s--INDEX]]
'''Historical Jesus Studies in the 1600s--Works and Authors'''


==Overview==
==Overview==


At the beginning of the 19th century the first critical approaches to the Life of Jesus were characterized by the attempt either to "eliminate" the supernatural elements in the Gospel narratives (Jefferson) or to "explain" them in rationalistic terms (Paulus). The breakthrough came with the work of Strauss (1835) who showed that the Gospel narratives ought not to be taken as "objective" reports but as "mythological" retelling of historical events. Strauss defined what would become the "scholarly" approach; the success of his work marked the beginning of contemporary research on the Historical Jesus. The Emancipation of the Jews in Western Europe led to the emergence of Jewish scholarship and Joseph Salvador was in 1838 the first Jewish scholar to deal with the historical Jesus.
At the beginning of the 19th century the first critical approaches to the Life of Jesus were characterized by the attempt either to "eliminate" the supernatural elements in the Gospel narratives (Jefferson) or to "explain" them in rationalistic terms (Paulus). The breakthrough came with the work of Strauss (1835) who showed that the Gospel narratives ought not to be taken as "objective" reports but as "mythological" retelling of historical events. Strauss defined what would become the "scholarly" approach; the success of his work marked the beginning of contemporary research on the Historical Jesus. The Emancipation of the Jews in Western Europe led to the emergence of Jewish scholarship and Joseph Salvador was in 1838 the first Jewish scholar to deal with the historical Jesus.

Revision as of 01:33, 28 July 2014

David Friedrich Strauss


Historical Jesus Studies in the 1600s--Works and Authors

Overview

At the beginning of the 19th century the first critical approaches to the Life of Jesus were characterized by the attempt either to "eliminate" the supernatural elements in the Gospel narratives (Jefferson) or to "explain" them in rationalistic terms (Paulus). The breakthrough came with the work of Strauss (1835) who showed that the Gospel narratives ought not to be taken as "objective" reports but as "mythological" retelling of historical events. Strauss defined what would become the "scholarly" approach; the success of his work marked the beginning of contemporary research on the Historical Jesus. The Emancipation of the Jews in Western Europe led to the emergence of Jewish scholarship and Joseph Salvador was in 1838 the first Jewish scholar to deal with the historical Jesus.

Pages in category "Historical Jesus Studies--1800s"

The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total.

 

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Media in category "Historical Jesus Studies--1800s"

The following 3 files are in this category, out of 3 total.

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