|
|
 |
|
Jesus The Jew on Audio Download |
|
|
| |

Jesus of Nazareth, the man central to Christianity, was a Jew living in the Land of Israel from the date of his birth, which may have been between 7 and 4 Before the Common Era, until his death by Crucifixion in the year 29 C.E. Here are some crucial questions about his place in the history of his time: How loyal and devout a Jew was he, and what did he teach about one's obligation to obey the laws of the Torah as taught by the rabbis? What was the rôle of Jesus in a land which was on the verge of explosive rebellion against Roman oppression? Was he a teacher who preached peace and love for all humanity, or was he a radical rebel who encouraged his followers to arm themselves for a violent struggle against their oppressors? In this lecture, Dr. Neiman will present the man Jesus of Nazareth as he is portrayed in the Gospels, and you will be able to judge the difference between History and Theology. About Dr. Neiman: Dr. David Neiman was the first Jewish scholar appointed to teach Religion at Boston College, one of America's leading Catholic Universities. He served as Professor in the Department of Theology for a quarter of a century. While there he was also invited to teach at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. After retiring from Boston College, Dr.Neiman moved to Los Angeles, where he taught at Loyola Marymount University, St. John' s Seminary in Camarillo and the University of Judaism in Bel Air.

Be the First to Review Jesus The Jew
- Published:
June 2008
- LearnOutLoud.com Product ID:
J026925
| Available
On |
Volumes |
ISBN |
ISBN-13 |
|
Download |
|
|
|
|

History
Ancient & Medieval History
Biography
Religious Figures

|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|

We want LearnOutLoud.com to be the most complete and accurate resource for audio and video learning titles. Please let us know if you've found information missing or incorrect on this page.
Fill in the box below and click the 'Submit' button to suggest a change or email us at: suggestions@learnoutloud.com. Alternatively, feel free to add your suggestion directly to our Suggestion Wiki.
Your Email Address: Email Address is not
required. We will not use your email address in any way except to get back to you regarding your suggestion.
|
|
|
|