Pular para o conteúdo principal

ETHNOS_APP

Início • Busca • Periódicos • Lista 0

Helmut Koester

Dados Biográficos

ID5373772
NOMEHelmut Koester
PRENOMESHelmut
SOBRENOMEKoester
ASSINATURAKOESTER H
AFILIAÇÕESHarvard University Press
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS24
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR21
TOTAL COMO EDITOR3
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1962
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2016
ÍNDICE H0
  • Hebrews

    Harold W Attridge, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Hebrews•2016

  • The Pastoral Epistles

    Martin Dibelius, Hans Conzelmann et al.•BOOK•The Pastoral Epistles•2016

  • Ignatius of Antioch

    William R Schoedel, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Ignatius of Antioch•2016

  • New Testament Scholarship through One Hundred Years of the Harvard Theological Review

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2008

    In order to answer the question of the involvement of Harvard Theological Review in the publication of essays relating to the New Testament, I have gone through all the published indices that were issued by the journal. The first index was published in 1938 and covered the journal's first thirty years; thereafter indices were published at ten-year intervals. The figures to which I shall refer in this paper are not necessarily exact, but they offe…

  • The Memory of Jesus' Death and the Worship of the Risen Lord

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    On the Ides of March of the year 44 BCE, the dictator of Rome, Julius Caesar, was assassinated. Nobody knew whether this would reconstitute the Roman Republic of old or would only usher in a new period of civil war like the one that had devastated not only Rome and Italy but also the provinces for many decades before Caesar's ascendancy to sole power

  • The Sayings Gospel Q and the Quest of the Historical Jesus

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1996

    Is it possible to work back from Matthew and Luke to the final redaction of Q, from there to the earliest composition of Q, and thus ultimately to the historical Jesus? John Kloppenborg's article skillfully presents the difficulties and perils of such a procedure. I shall comment only on the second part of his paper; there is little to dispute with respect to the first part, which is an illuminating review of the role of Q (and other sources) in …

  • Introduction to the New Testament

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•Introduction to the New Testament•1995

  • Introduction to the New Testament, Vol 1, History, Culture, and Religion of the Hellenistic Age

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History, Culture, and Religion of…•1995

    While the first American edition of this book, published more than a decade ago, was a revised translation of the German book, Einführung in das Neue Testament, this second edition of the first volume of the Introduction to the New Testament is no longer dependent upon a previously published German work. The author hopes that for the student of the New Testament it is a useful introduction into the many complex aspects of the political, cultural,…

  • Writings and the Spirit

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1991

    “Spirit” in antiquity was seen as the uncontrollable, dynamic, and numinous presence of divine power. It had no relation to rationality, nor were human beings masters of this spirit. On the contrary, it was thoroughly irrational and entirely the agent of the gods. When the spirit was present in human beings, its manifestations were poetry, prophecy, visions, ecstasy, and speaking in tongues

  • From the Kerygma-Gospel to Written Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•1989

    This paper wants to address the question, why and how the term εỦαγγέλιον, originally a term for the early Christian proclamation, became the designation of a certain type of literature. Closely related problems have been discussed repeatedly in New Testament scholarship for several generations: (1) The origin of the term εỦαγγέλιον. (2) The consistency and uniformity of its meaning in its Christian usage. (3) The question of the literary genre o…

  • History and Literature of Early Christianity

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History and Literature of Early…•1987

  • Dedication

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1986

    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

  • In Memoriam George W. Macrae

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1985

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Divine Human Being

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1985

    The belief in the greatness of individual human beings who are acknowledged as benefactors of the city, the nation, and humankind is as old as the beginnings of Western culture. When the first Christian apostles encountered this belief, it was already well established in the Greco-Roman world. And, with all its intriguing lure, it is still an important and pervasive current in our present situation. Indeed, this belief is very much alive as all o…

  • Ignatius of Antioch

    William R Schoedel, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Ignatius of Antioch•1985

  • Introduction to the New Testament

    Open Access•Helmut Koester, Ronald D Worden•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1983

  • History, Culture, and Religion of the Hellenistic Age

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History, Culture, and Religion of…•1982

    While the first American edition of this book, published more than a decade ago, was a revised translation ofthe German book, Einfuhrung in das Neue Testament, this second edition of the first volume of the Introduction to the New Testament is no longer dependent upon a previously published German work. The author hopes that for the student of the New Testament it is a useful introduction into the many complex aspects of the political, cultural, …

  • Apocryphal and Canonical Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1980

    The problem addressed in this paper is implied in the title. The terms “apocryphal” and “canonical” reflect a traditional usage which implies deep-seated prejudices and has had far-reaching consequences. Any standard dictionary, like Merriam-Webster, will explain the term “apocryphal” as “not canonical; unauthentic; spurious.” The synonyms are listed under “fictitious,” i.e., “invented or imagined rather than true and genuine,” and the term “apoc…

  • Mark 9

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1978

    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

  • The Pastoral Epistles

    Hans Conzelmann, Martin Dibelius et al.•BOOK•The Pastoral epistles•1977

  • One Jesus and Four Primitive Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester, Helmut H Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1968

    To deal with the problem of the “historical” Jesus is to deal with the synoptic Gospels (with occasional appropriations of Johan-nine material). To use the apocryphal Gospels does not seem to be advisable, since their inclusion is beset with a number of notorious difficulties. First of all, any attempt to recover historical material from the vast sea of noncanonical tradition has proved to be an arduous labor yielding only negligible results

  • Γνωμαι Διαφοροι

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1965

    I. The Crisis of the Historical and Theological Criteria. Already Walter Bauer, well known as a lexicographer, but unfortunately little known as a historian of the Ancient Church, in his ingenious monograph Rechtgläubigkeit und Ketzerei im ältesten Christentum (1934), had demonstrated convincingly that such Christian groups which were later labelled “heretical,” actually dominated in the first two or three centuries, both geographically and theol…

  • “Outside the Camp”

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1962

    Hebrews 13.9–14 is among the most difficult passages of the entire New Testament. Here, in the context of a warning against “diversified and foreign doctrines” (διδαξαì πoικíλαι καì ξεναι), a Christological argument occurs (13.11-12). It is obviously the intention of the writer to ground his objection to the “foreign doctrines” on this Christological basis. But the character of the doctrines opposed in these verses has remained an enigma to comme…

  • The Purpose of the Polemic of a Pauline Fragment

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•1962

    In recent years an old problem has been reconsidered in four studies, apparently written independently of one another, which with similar arguments arrive at virtually the same conclusion: 1 The Epistle to the Philippians is actually a composition of three Pauline Epistles or fragments thereof. 2 According to this conclusion, Phil. iv. 10−20 was the first letter written by Paul to Philippi, i. 1−ii. 30 (or iii. 1) the second, and iii. 1 (or 2)−iv…

Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.

  • “Outside the Camp”

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1962

    Hebrews 13.9–14 is among the most difficult passages of the entire New Testament. Here, in the context of a warning against “diversified and foreign doctrines” (διδαξαì πoικíλαι καì ξεναι), a Christological argument occurs (13.11-12). It is obviously the intention of the writer to ground his objection to the “foreign doctrines” on this Christological basis. But the character of the doctrines opposed in these verses has remained an enigma to comme…

  • The Purpose of the Polemic of a Pauline Fragment

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•1962

    In recent years an old problem has been reconsidered in four studies, apparently written independently of one another, which with similar arguments arrive at virtually the same conclusion: 1 The Epistle to the Philippians is actually a composition of three Pauline Epistles or fragments thereof. 2 According to this conclusion, Phil. iv. 10−20 was the first letter written by Paul to Philippi, i. 1−ii. 30 (or iii. 1) the second, and iii. 1 (or 2)−iv…

  • Γνωμαι Διαφοροι

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1965

    I. The Crisis of the Historical and Theological Criteria. Already Walter Bauer, well known as a lexicographer, but unfortunately little known as a historian of the Ancient Church, in his ingenious monograph Rechtgläubigkeit und Ketzerei im ältesten Christentum (1934), had demonstrated convincingly that such Christian groups which were later labelled “heretical,” actually dominated in the first two or three centuries, both geographically and theol…

  • One Jesus and Four Primitive Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester, Helmut H Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1968

    To deal with the problem of the “historical” Jesus is to deal with the synoptic Gospels (with occasional appropriations of Johan-nine material). To use the apocryphal Gospels does not seem to be advisable, since their inclusion is beset with a number of notorious difficulties. First of all, any attempt to recover historical material from the vast sea of noncanonical tradition has proved to be an arduous labor yielding only negligible results

  • The Pastoral Epistles

    Hans Conzelmann, Martin Dibelius et al.•BOOK•The Pastoral epistles•1977

  • Mark 9

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1978

    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

  • Apocryphal and Canonical Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1980

    The problem addressed in this paper is implied in the title. The terms “apocryphal” and “canonical” reflect a traditional usage which implies deep-seated prejudices and has had far-reaching consequences. Any standard dictionary, like Merriam-Webster, will explain the term “apocryphal” as “not canonical; unauthentic; spurious.” The synonyms are listed under “fictitious,” i.e., “invented or imagined rather than true and genuine,” and the term “apoc…

  • History, Culture, and Religion of the Hellenistic Age

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History, Culture, and Religion of…•1982

    While the first American edition of this book, published more than a decade ago, was a revised translation ofthe German book, Einfuhrung in das Neue Testament, this second edition of the first volume of the Introduction to the New Testament is no longer dependent upon a previously published German work. The author hopes that for the student of the New Testament it is a useful introduction into the many complex aspects of the political, cultural, …

  • Introduction to the New Testament

    Open Access•Helmut Koester, Ronald D Worden•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1983

  • In Memoriam George W. Macrae

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1985

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Divine Human Being

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1985

    The belief in the greatness of individual human beings who are acknowledged as benefactors of the city, the nation, and humankind is as old as the beginnings of Western culture. When the first Christian apostles encountered this belief, it was already well established in the Greco-Roman world. And, with all its intriguing lure, it is still an important and pervasive current in our present situation. Indeed, this belief is very much alive as all o…

  • Ignatius of Antioch

    William R Schoedel, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Ignatius of Antioch•1985

  • Dedication

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1986

    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

  • History and Literature of Early Christianity

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History and Literature of Early…•1987

  • From the Kerygma-Gospel to Written Gospels

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•New Testament Studies•1989

    This paper wants to address the question, why and how the term εỦαγγέλιον, originally a term for the early Christian proclamation, became the designation of a certain type of literature. Closely related problems have been discussed repeatedly in New Testament scholarship for several generations: (1) The origin of the term εỦαγγέλιον. (2) The consistency and uniformity of its meaning in its Christian usage. (3) The question of the literary genre o…

  • Writings and the Spirit

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1991

    “Spirit” in antiquity was seen as the uncontrollable, dynamic, and numinous presence of divine power. It had no relation to rationality, nor were human beings masters of this spirit. On the contrary, it was thoroughly irrational and entirely the agent of the gods. When the spirit was present in human beings, its manifestations were poetry, prophecy, visions, ecstasy, and speaking in tongues

  • Introduction to the New Testament

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•Introduction to the New Testament•1995

  • Introduction to the New Testament, Vol 1, History, Culture, and Religion of the Hellenistic Age

    Helmut Koester•BOOK•History, Culture, and Religion of…•1995

    While the first American edition of this book, published more than a decade ago, was a revised translation of the German book, Einführung in das Neue Testament, this second edition of the first volume of the Introduction to the New Testament is no longer dependent upon a previously published German work. The author hopes that for the student of the New Testament it is a useful introduction into the many complex aspects of the political, cultural,…

  • The Sayings Gospel Q and the Quest of the Historical Jesus

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1996

    Is it possible to work back from Matthew and Luke to the final redaction of Q, from there to the earliest composition of Q, and thus ultimately to the historical Jesus? John Kloppenborg's article skillfully presents the difficulties and perils of such a procedure. I shall comment only on the second part of his paper; there is little to dispute with respect to the first part, which is an illuminating review of the role of Q (and other sources) in …

  • The Memory of Jesus' Death and the Worship of the Risen Lord

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1998

    On the Ides of March of the year 44 BCE, the dictator of Rome, Julius Caesar, was assassinated. Nobody knew whether this would reconstitute the Roman Republic of old or would only usher in a new period of civil war like the one that had devastated not only Rome and Italy but also the provinces for many decades before Caesar's ascendancy to sole power

  • New Testament Scholarship through One Hundred Years of the Harvard Theological Review

    Open Access•Helmut Koester•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2008

    In order to answer the question of the involvement of Harvard Theological Review in the publication of essays relating to the New Testament, I have gone through all the published indices that were issued by the journal. The first index was published in 1938 and covered the journal's first thirty years; thereafter indices were published at ten-year intervals. The figures to which I shall refer in this paper are not necessarily exact, but they offe…

  • Hebrews

    Harold W Attridge, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Hebrews•2016

  • The Pastoral Epistles

    Martin Dibelius, Hans Conzelmann et al.•BOOK•The Pastoral Epistles•2016

  • Ignatius of Antioch

    William R Schoedel, Helmut Koester•BOOK•Ignatius of Antioch•2016

Philosophy (21 obras) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (15 obras) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (14 obras) · History (14 obras) · Art (13 obras) · Theology (11 obras) · Classics (8 obras) · Literature (8 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 obras) · Christianity (5 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Projeto Open Source • Licença MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidade e Cookies • Documentação da API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código da API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código do Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae