Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Bible, introductions'
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Distefano, Michel G. "Inner-Midrashic introductions and their influence on introductions to medieval Rabbinic Bible commentaries." Berlin New York, NY de Gruyter, 2008. http://d-nb.info/993395880/04.
Full textDistefano, Michel G. "Inner-Midrashic introductions and their influence on introductions to medieval rabbinic Bible commentaries." Berlin, New York de Gruyter, 2009. http://www.reference-global.com/doi/book/10.1515/9783110213690.
Full textSquires, Katherine L. "Ruth a life challenging Bible study and introduction to Biblical Hebrew /." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1996. http://www.tren.com.
Full textCavalier, Claudine. "Le livre grec d'Esther : introduction, traduction, annotation." Aix-Marseille 1, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002AIX10062.
Full textCarpenter, Harold R. "An introduction to Assemblies of God missions for use at Central Bible College." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1988. http://www.tren.com.
Full textBarsness, Jean. "Toward a model for an "Introduction to missions" course at Briercrest Bible College." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1990. http://www.tren.com.
Full textRosenstiehl, Jean-Marc. "L'histoire de la captivité de Babylone : introduction, traduction, notes." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999STR20032.
Full textPapoutsakis, Emmanuel. "Jacob of Serugh, 'The homily on the deluge' (lines 1-210) : introduction, translation, and detailed commentary." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.339970.
Full textAndigné-Kfouri, Marie-Hélène d'. "Saint Augustin: de Consensu Euangelistarum : introduction, traduction, commentaire." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040085.
Full textAt the end of the fourth century, interrumpting his de Trinitate, Augustine started to write his de Consensu Euangelistarum in four books I order to adress an answer to difficulties generated by some apparent incoherences found in the Gospels. In the first book, he explain his aim and lightens the personnality of Jesus, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. In the second and third book, Augustine developps his method for analysing the texts considering his special point of view regarding their internal coherency. The childhood and the public life of Jesus are the subjects of the secon book and following a natural chonology, the evnts of his Passion, Resurrection and Ascension are the themes of the third book which constitutes the scope of this thesis. The fourth book has been dedicated to the texts written by Mark and for which there is no connection with the three other evangelists. After having proposed a new translation for the third de Consensu book, the lastest french translation dating from the 19th century, this thesis gives a study of how the gospels' contradictions have been analysed by the authors during the first four centuries. Furthermore, this thesis takes stock of the synoptic problem. Then tis third book of Consensu Euangelistarum is considered regarding to its construction, sources exegetic method and quotation of the New Testament. This last study leads us to a reflexion concerning the identity of the latin text of the New Testament used by Augustine. Finally the de Consensu posterity study presented in this thesis highlights its important impact on the history of the Gospels' contradictions
Fernandez, Marina. "Les Wycliffite "Glossed Gospels" -commentaire hétérodoxe sur l'évangile de S. Luc- : travail d'édition et de transmission textuelle avec introduction, notes et glossaire." Poitiers, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002POIT5022.
Full textBady, Guillaume. "Le Commentaire inédit sur les proverbes attribué à Jean Chrysostome : Introduction, édition critique et traduction." Lyon 2, 2003. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/lyon2/2003/bady_g.
Full textAramini, Aurélien. "De la fusion à la tradition : les deux pensées micheletiennes de l'histoire de l' "Introduction à l'histoire universelle" à la "Bible de l'humanité"." Thesis, Besançon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011BESA1037.
Full textIn the Introduction to Universal History (1831) and in the Bible of Humanity (1864), Michelet's aim is to understand the dynamic of human history in its totality. Do these two works constitute the various aspects of a unified philosophy, in which case it would be legitimate to speak of a Micheletian philosophy of history? Developed in the context of the Restoration in which historical, philosophical and political texts are very closely related, the Universal History of 1831 is a chronological and teleological order of national types which gives rise to institutions that increasingly fuse concepts and races in order to free humanity from its fate. This philosophy of history in its strictest sense is progressively revised and negated to give way to new historical thought. Locating the French Revolution in the tradition of people of Aryan descent as opposed to that of the Semites, the Bible of Humanity results on the one hand from the weakness of the 1831 concepts when tested against political history and historical writing and, on the other hand, from the attraction exerted by the migratory model of tribes as set out by linguists. In a threefold philosophical, historical and political perspective, a progressive dichotomy develops between the ‘‘renaturalization'' of history and the ‘‘heroization” of the historian. Thus did the serene witness of humanity's progress towards liberty in the equality of rights at the dawn of the July monarchy in 1864 seek to inscribe in history a new credo – drawn from the Indo-French tradition – for a future brotherhood of man
Sloan, Michael Collier. "The harmonious organ of Sedulius Scottus : an introduction and translation of selections of his 'Collectaneum in Apostolum'." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/1996.
Full textPierno, Franco. ""Che in lingua vulgare dice" : Problèmes linguistiques et enjeux littéraires dans un corpus de textes religieux vénitiens du début du XVIe siècle : introduction, analyse linguistique, glossaires et éditions des Moral Postille, Venise, 1517." Strasbourg 2, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003STR20048.
Full textThe thesis consists of an edition of the marginal notes found in an Italian bible printed in Venice in 1517. The edition includes an introduction on the historico-linguistic approach of religious language in general. This introduction aims to present the general characteristics of the most important variety of Italian and to provide the first elements of a useful guide to a historico-linguistic understanding of any text written in Italian religious language. .
Crepey, Cyrille, and Jean Chrysostome. "Jean Chrysostome : Homélies sur la Genèse (I à X), introduction, traduction et notes." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040231.
Full textJohn Chrysostom's Homilies on Genesis are a commentary, in the shape of homilies, on the book of Genesis. This thesis offers a translation of the homilies I to X, which deal with the first account of creation (Gn 1 1—2 3). The translation is supplied with an annotation which enlightens it in the fields of exegesis — through the comparison between the Chrysostomian commentary and the rest of exegetical tradition —, spirituality, realia, and Chrysostomian parallels as well as with indexes (biblical, proper names, Greek words). It is preceded by an introduction in three chapters. The first one presents these homilies and discusses the question of their date, finally fixed in 388. The second one, dealing with Chrysostomian exegesis, analyses first its literalism (characteristic of the Antiochene tradition), whose foundations, principles and method are explained, and the use of the concept of divine condescension, which counterbalances the literalism ; then presents the conclusions following from this exegesis as far as doctrine and spirituality are concerned. A third chapter, dedicated to pastoral, analyses first the ways of persuading : the pastor's condescension, which finds expression in exploiting the congregation's human motivations and referring to everyday life realities, in his rhetorical involvement and in his paying attention to the receipt of the speech ; then the message served by this pastoral. This message consists both in a defense of orthodoxy and in a vigourous exhortation to put Christian faith into practise, especially by exercising charity. The thesis concludes on the paradoxes of Chrysostomian realism
Jullien, Claudia. "Paul Claudel intérroge le "Cantique des Cantiques" : Édition critique (Introduction, Variantes et Notes)." Besançon, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993BESA1010.
Full textEskhult, Josef. "Andreas Norrelius' Latin translation of Johan Kemper's Hebrew commentary on Matthew edited with introduction and philological commentary." Doctoral thesis, Uppsala universitet, Institutionen för lingvistik och filologi, 2007. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-8349.
Full textBossennec-Meaudre, Anne-Clotilde. "De la vanité à la sagesse : introduction à la traduction du Commentaire sur l’Ecclésiaste de saint Bonaventure." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUL009.
Full textSaint Bonaventure’s Commentary on Ecclesiastes reveals itself as an important work to understand the reflection in the thirteenth century about the connection between philosophy and theology. Indeed, when the Commentary receives a form, the lectio, and is related by its method to the disputatio and to the praedicatio – all features of the scolastic period –, it makes obvious the contribution of philosophy to exegesis on the one hand. The importance of the number of the 89 questions within the Commentary, and the recourse to the aristotelician philosophy and to the platonician philosophy allow saint Bonaventure in the first place to describe and to understand the world, and particularly its mutability. But it is about mutability of things in the mind of human being too. As for ethic, philosophy gives tools to study virtue. At last, platonician philosophy founds the distinction between sensible world and intelligible world. It makes obvious the contribution of exegesis to philosophy on the other hand. In the history of curiosity as concupiscence of the eyes, which makes intervene the essential notions of uti and frui. In the history of anthropology, which gives a very special place to man, as union of a mortal body to an immortal soul. In the history of the notion of order, whether the order of wisdom, governed by number, or the order of goodness, governed by weight. In the history of knowledge of oneself, when the soul knows itself as mirror of the world and of God. All these characteristics are among those which have sanctioned as a masterpiece the Commentary of saint Bonaventure