Paul Winter
Biographic Data
| ID | 5444648 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Winter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Winter |
| SIGNATURE | WINTER P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago, NZ |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5117-7373 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Survival of the best fit: Modelling nuclear proliferation
The study of nuclear proliferation has recently undergone a renaissance, one element of which is the widespread application of a particular statistical technique known as survival modeling. But survival models are often misapplied and this misapplication has consequences for our understanding of nuclear proliferation. Scholars of nuclear proliferation consistently fail to account for two methodological challenges present in survival modeling: sel…
Penetrating Hitler’s High Command: Anglo-Polish Humint, 1939-1945
Since the end of the Second World War, historians have assumed that the greatest secrets of the German war machine were divined through ‘signals intelligence’ (SIGINT), the decryption at Bletchley Park of the Wehrmacht’s enciphered messages, and not through ‘human intelligence’ (HUMINT) supplied by high-level agents situated at the very heart of Hitler’s high command. The discovery that Anglo-Polish intelligence possessed at least two penetration…
Churchill, British Intelligence, and the German Opposition Question
In a previous article, ‘British Intelligence and the July Bomb Plot of 1944: A Reappraisal’, it was recorded that in 1949 Winston Churchill had stated to a surviving member of the German opposition that ‘during the war he had been misled by his assistants about the considerable strength and size of the German anti-Hitler resistance’. It also highlighted the fact that historians have argued consistently that the July bomb plot and its antecedents …
British Intelligence and the July Bomb Plot of 1944: A Reappraisal
During the summer of 1949 Winston Churchill invited a surviving member of the German opposition to his home in Chartwell, Kent. He informed his guest that ‘during the war he had been misled by his assistants about the considerable strength and size of the German anti-Hitler resistance’. In the light of recent archival research, we now know this statement to be not entirely truthful. Using previously unpublished material from the Guy Liddell diari…
The Trial of Jesus and the Competence of the Sanhedrin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Jahre Evangelischer Theologie. Gesamtregister zu Jahrgang 1–5 (1934–1938) und 6–18 (1946–1958), bearbeitet von Dr Lehmann Friedrich. München: Christian Kaiser Verlag. 1959. Pp. 58. DM. 4.50
25 Jahre Evangelischer Theologie. Gesamtregister zu Jahrgang 1–5 (1934–1938) und 6–18 (1946–1958), bearbeitet von Dr Lehmann Friedrich. München: Christian Kaiser Verlag. 1959. Pp. 58. DM. 4.50. - Volume 9 Issue 3
The Trial of Jesus
On the Trail of Jesus
Anlässlich Eines Neuen Jesus-Buches
Back to the Caves
Two Non-Allegorical Expressions in the Dead Sea Scrolls
‘Nazareth’ and ‘Jerusalem’ in Luke Chs. i. and ii
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Le Magnificat et le Benedictus sont-ils des Psaumes macchabéens
Winter Paul, Trocmé Étienne. Le Magnificat et le Benedictus sont-ils des Psaumes macchabéens ?. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 36e année n°1,1956. pp. 1-19
Ὅτι Recitativum in Luke I, 25, 61; II, 23
The relatively frequent occurrence in the New Testament of the preposition ὅτι before passages of direct speech calls for an explanation. The following note does not aim at giving an explanation that would hold good in all cases where the usage is found, but it is confined to a few instances where ὅτι precedes passages of quoted speech in Luke; the suggestion proposed ought, perhaps, to be more closely explored
The Cultural Background of the Narrative in Luke I and II (Continued)
Simeon Der Gerechte Und Caius Caligula
Some Observations on the Language in the Birth and Infancy Stories of the Third Gospel
The close affinity in diction and style, and also in the association of ideas, between the first two chapters of the Gospel according to Luke and the great mass of ancient Hebrew literature—even occasionally actual verbal agreements with passages from the thirteenth chapter of Judges or from the story of Samuel's birth—might indicate, yet does not incontrovertibly prove, that the Greek record of Luke i, ii is ultimately derived from a Hebrew lite…
Notes on Wieder's Observations on the דורש התורה in the Book of the New Covenanters of Damascus
The Cultural Background of the Narrative in Luke I and II
MonoΓEnhΣ ΠApa ΠAtpoΣ
335 MONO Γ ENH Σ Π APA Π ATPO Σ PAUL WINTER In few parts of the New Testament are the fusion of languages and the syncretism of ideas so advanced and integrated as in the Jo- hannine Prologue. The Semitic colouring of the diction and the unmistakable affinity with ideas from both the OT and post-can- onical Jewish writings induced modern critics1) to assume an Aram- aic original for either the source which the writer of the Fourth Gospel utilised…
Survival of the best fit: Modelling nuclear proliferation
The study of nuclear proliferation has recently undergone a renaissance, one element of which is the widespread application of a particular statistical technique known as survival modeling. But survival models are often misapplied and this misapplication has consequences for our understanding of nuclear proliferation. Scholars of nuclear proliferation consistently fail to account for two methodological challenges present in survival modeling: sel…
British Intelligence and the July Bomb Plot of 1944: A Reappraisal
During the summer of 1949 Winston Churchill invited a surviving member of the German opposition to his home in Chartwell, Kent. He informed his guest that ‘during the war he had been misled by his assistants about the considerable strength and size of the German anti-Hitler resistance’. In the light of recent archival research, we now know this statement to be not entirely truthful. Using previously unpublished material from the Guy Liddell diari…
MonoΓEnhΣ ΠApa ΠAtpoΣ
335 MONO Γ ENH Σ Π APA Π ATPO Σ PAUL WINTER In few parts of the New Testament are the fusion of languages and the syncretism of ideas so advanced and integrated as in the Jo- hannine Prologue. The Semitic colouring of the diction and the unmistakable affinity with ideas from both the OT and post-can- onical Jewish writings induced modern critics1) to assume an Aram- aic original for either the source which the writer of the Fourth Gospel utilised…
Simeon Der Gerechte Und Caius Caligula
Some Observations on the Language in the Birth and Infancy Stories of the Third Gospel
The close affinity in diction and style, and also in the association of ideas, between the first two chapters of the Gospel according to Luke and the great mass of ancient Hebrew literature—even occasionally actual verbal agreements with passages from the thirteenth chapter of Judges or from the story of Samuel's birth—might indicate, yet does not incontrovertibly prove, that the Greek record of Luke i, ii is ultimately derived from a Hebrew lite…
Notes on Wieder's Observations on the דורש התורה in the Book of the New Covenanters of Damascus
The Cultural Background of the Narrative in Luke I and II
Ὅτι Recitativum in Luke I, 25, 61; II, 23
The relatively frequent occurrence in the New Testament of the preposition ὅτι before passages of direct speech calls for an explanation. The following note does not aim at giving an explanation that would hold good in all cases where the usage is found, but it is confined to a few instances where ὅτι precedes passages of quoted speech in Luke; the suggestion proposed ought, perhaps, to be more closely explored
The Cultural Background of the Narrative in Luke I and II (Continued)
Le Magnificat et le Benedictus sont-ils des Psaumes macchabéens
Winter Paul, Trocmé Étienne. Le Magnificat et le Benedictus sont-ils des Psaumes macchabéens ?. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 36e année n°1,1956. pp. 1-19
‘Nazareth’ and ‘Jerusalem’ in Luke Chs. i. and ii
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Anlässlich Eines Neuen Jesus-Buches
Back to the Caves
Two Non-Allegorical Expressions in the Dead Sea Scrolls
The Trial of Jesus
On the Trail of Jesus
Jahre Evangelischer Theologie. Gesamtregister zu Jahrgang 1–5 (1934–1938) und 6–18 (1946–1958), bearbeitet von Dr Lehmann Friedrich. München: Christian Kaiser Verlag. 1959. Pp. 58. DM. 4.50
25 Jahre Evangelischer Theologie. Gesamtregister zu Jahrgang 1–5 (1934–1938) und 6–18 (1946–1958), bearbeitet von Dr Lehmann Friedrich. München: Christian Kaiser Verlag. 1959. Pp. 58. DM. 4.50. - Volume 9 Issue 3
The Trial of Jesus and the Competence of the Sanhedrin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Churchill, British Intelligence, and the German Opposition Question
In a previous article, ‘British Intelligence and the July Bomb Plot of 1944: A Reappraisal’, it was recorded that in 1949 Winston Churchill had stated to a surviving member of the German opposition that ‘during the war he had been misled by his assistants about the considerable strength and size of the German anti-Hitler resistance’. It also highlighted the fact that historians have argued consistently that the July bomb plot and its antecedents …
British Intelligence and the July Bomb Plot of 1944: A Reappraisal
During the summer of 1949 Winston Churchill invited a surviving member of the German opposition to his home in Chartwell, Kent. He informed his guest that ‘during the war he had been misled by his assistants about the considerable strength and size of the German anti-Hitler resistance’. In the light of recent archival research, we now know this statement to be not entirely truthful. Using previously unpublished material from the Guy Liddell diari…
Penetrating Hitler’s High Command: Anglo-Polish Humint, 1939-1945
Since the end of the Second World War, historians have assumed that the greatest secrets of the German war machine were divined through ‘signals intelligence’ (SIGINT), the decryption at Bletchley Park of the Wehrmacht’s enciphered messages, and not through ‘human intelligence’ (HUMINT) supplied by high-level agents situated at the very heart of Hitler’s high command. The discovery that Anglo-Polish intelligence possessed at least two penetration…
Survival of the best fit: Modelling nuclear proliferation
The study of nuclear proliferation has recently undergone a renaissance, one element of which is the widespread application of a particular statistical technique known as survival modeling. But survival models are often misapplied and this misapplication has consequences for our understanding of nuclear proliferation. Scholars of nuclear proliferation consistently fail to account for two methodological challenges present in survival modeling: sel…
History (15 works) · Art (10 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (9 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works)