The Journal of Religion, 56 tomasUniversity of Chicago Press, 1976 |
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27 psl.
... ACTION Wiesel's early protagonists are incapable of initiating independently cho- sen actions . They are characterized more by what happens to them than by what they are able to make happen . Returning from the Holocaust denuded of self ...
... ACTION Wiesel's early protagonists are incapable of initiating independently cho- sen actions . They are characterized more by what happens to them than by what they are able to make happen . Returning from the Holocaust denuded of self ...
28 psl.
... action because they wish to gain a story for their own lives . They realize that without action there is no story to life ; without action , there is only atmosphere . David suggests as much when he remarks in A Beggar in Jerusalem ...
... action because they wish to gain a story for their own lives . They realize that without action there is no story to life ; without action , there is only atmosphere . David suggests as much when he remarks in A Beggar in Jerusalem ...
30 psl.
... action . In seeing the importance for Wiesel of enacting insight , we do well to remember that the lives of most of his protagonists carry the imprint of two distinct dispensations , one from the mother and the other from the father ...
... action . In seeing the importance for Wiesel of enacting insight , we do well to remember that the lives of most of his protagonists carry the imprint of two distinct dispensations , one from the mother and the other from the father ...
Turinys
Elie Wiesel and the Drama of Interrogation | 18 |
Critical Natural Law in Relation | 36 |
Transcendent or Immanent? | 61 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 5
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absolute affirmation American analysis androcentric argues argument basic biblical theology C. S. Lewis Catholic character Christ Christian church concept consciousness critical natural law culture David Tracy death dialectical discussion distinction divine essay essence ethics existence experience external faith Feuerbach finite freedom God's Hegel hermeneutics human Ibid ideal imago Dei individual infinite interpretation Jesus Jung Jung's Karl Rahner Kierkegaard kingdom language liberal literary Ludwig Feuerbach meaning metaphor metaphysical modern Moltmann moral narrative nation necessity Niebuhr object Old Testament pages Paper Pannenberg Paul Tillich philosophy political position possible present problem process theology prolepsis Protestantism psychological question Rahner's reality reason reflection relation relationship religious Ricoeur sense social society spirit story symbols theologians theory thought tion Tocqueville tradition trans transcendent truth ultimate understanding unity University of Chicago University Press Wiesel women York