Journal of the American Academy of Religion (AAR), vol. LIV (54), no. 3 (Fall 1986) (Symposium on Deconstructing Theology)—I Want to Be Like Jesus/Jewish Critique of Culture/Rise of Biblical Criticism
by Fitz John Porter Poole, Mary G. De Jong, Arthur A. Cohen
Volume 54, number 3 of the Journal of the American Academy of Religion (Fall 1986) presents a symposium on deconstructing theology. It includes scholarly essays on wanting to be like Jesus, a Jewish critique of culture, and the rise of biblical criticism. Edited by Fitz John Porter Poole, Mary G. De Jong, and Arthur A. Cohen, this issue offers in-depth academic insights into religious themes and methodologies.
About This Book
The Journal of the American Academy of Religion, volume 54, number 3, from Fall 1986, features a symposium dedicated to deconstructing theology. This issue brings together scholarly contributions that examine key themes in religious studies.
Contributions include explorations of aspiring to the example of Jesus, offering reflections on Christian ideals and their implications. The journal provides a platform for rigorous academic analysis in this area.
A Jewish critique of culture is presented, delving into cultural interpretations from a Jewish viewpoint. This essay contributes to broader discussions on religion and society.
The rise of biblical criticism is addressed, tracing the development of critical approaches to biblical texts. It highlights historical shifts in theological methodology.
Edited by Fitz John Porter Poole, Mary G. De Jong, and Arthur A. Cohen, this volume serves as a valuable resource for researchers and students in religious studies.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!