176,047 research outputs found
Preface
No full textThe papers collated in this volume were all presented at the international conference entitled “The Communication of Certainty and Uncertainty: Linguistic, Psychological and Philosophical Aspects” held at the University of Macerata from the 3rd to the 5th October 2012. Conceived as a forum for interdisciplinary comparison on the general theme of the communication of certainty and uncertainty, the conference had great resonance in the scientific community. Organized by Andrzej Zuczkowski (University of Macerata, President), Sibilla Cantarini (University of Verona, Co-president), Anita Fetzer (University of Würzburg, Co-president), and Ramona Bongelli, Ilaria Riccioni, and Carla Canestrari (University of Macerata, Organizing Committee), the issues were analysed from the perspective of various research topics and methods, making it an important inter- and multidisciplinary event. The invited speakers were: Werner Abraham (University of Vienna & Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich); Elisabeth Leiss (Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich); Jan Nuyts (University of Antwerp)
Abraham traditions in Middle Jewish literature : implications for the interpretation of Galatians and Romans.
No full textIn the first three sections of the thesis it is shown how the figure of Abraham
functioned in different types of Middle Jewish works. In several different contexts,
Abraham functioned as the ideal Jew. The most popular traditions were that Abraham
was the first monotheist and anti-idolater, he was obedient to the Mosaic law, and he
was hospitable.
In Galatians Paul employed the first two Jewish traditions of Abraham in the
context of early Christianity to define those who are now members of the people of God.
Paul argued forcefully that obedience to law was inferior to being "in Christ" (Gal 3:10-
12, 17, 19, 23-26) because his Jewish Christian opponents were employing the figure of
Abraham who was obedient to the Mosaic law to persuade Gentile Christian converts to
adhere to the law. The figure of Abraham as the first anti-idolater and monotheist
further informed the interpretation of Galatians. Obedience to the law was tantamount
to idolatry (Gal 4:1-11). All those who were true children of Abraham should shun the
law, just as Abraham was known to have shunned idolatry.
In Romans, Paul played upon the tradition which connected Abraham with the
Mosaic law (Rom 4:3). He redefined the faith of Abraham as the faith in the one God
who gave life to the dead and who called into being the things that do not exist (Rom
4:17). He explained that the faith of Abraham in the God who gave life to the dead is
the same as faith in the God who resurrected Jesus Christ from the dead for the
forgiveness of sin (Rom 4:23-25). Paul reshaped the tradition of the monotheistic belief
of Abraham into faith in the God of Christ. Through this analysis the thesis attempts to demonstrate the fruitfulness of setting
Paul's discussion of Abraham in the context of Middle Jewish traditions about Abraham
which have first been viewed in their own right and not simply subsumed under the
categories of Paul's own gospel
Abraham Lincoln portrait print
No full textThe image is a print of an engraved portrait of a beardless Abraham Lincoln. The portrait is based from a photograph taken of Lincoln. The caption on the print reads, “Abraham Lincoln. From a photograph in possession of W. P. Garrison, Esq.
Abraham Lincoln portrait print
No full textThe image is a print of an engraved portrait of a beardless Abraham Lincoln by C. Kruell. The portrait is based from a photograph taken of Lincoln. The caption on the print reads, “Engraved by Kruell from a photograph in possession of W. P. Garrison, Esq.
Abraham Lincoln presidential election ticket
No full textA presidential election ticket from the United States presidential election of 1860, to promote the Republican candidate, Abraham Lincoln, and his vice presidential running mate, Hannibal Hamlin, throughout Ohio. Text reads, “For President, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. For Vice President, Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Electors for President and Vice President of the United States. Frederick Hassaurek, of Hamilton County. Joseph M. Root, of Erie County. 1st District – Benjamin Eggleston. 2nd District – William M. Dickson. 3rd District – Frank McWhinney. 4th District – John Riley Knox. 5th District – Dresden W. H. Howard. 6th District – John M. Kellum. 7th District – Nelson Rush. 8th District – Abraham Thomson. 9th District – John F. Henkle. 10th District – Hezekiah S. Bundy. 11th District - Daniel B. Steward. 12th District – Richard P. L. Baber. 13th District – John Beatty. 14th District - Willard Slocum. 15th District – Joseph Ankeny. 16th District – Edward Ball. 17th District – John A. Davenport. 18th District – William K. Upham. 19th District – Samuel B. Philbrick. 20th District – George W. Brooke. 21th District Norman K. Machenzie.” The ticket features illustrations of tools at the top
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: CENTRALIZING CLASS WARRIOR
No full textAbraham Lincoln was the great centralizer. His War of 1861 was only the tip of the iceberg in this regard. This core of his philosophy can also be seen in his “contributions” to class warfare, the American “system” of public works, strong tariff protection, public lands policy, welfare payments to large corporate interests, and in the contrasts between the Confederate and the U.S. Constitutions.Class warfare, Lincoln, tariffs, public lands, Confederate Constitution, centralization
Abraham Lincoln's Ohio union presidential election ticket
No full textA presidential election ticket, from the United States presidential election of 1860, to promote the Republican candidate, Abraham Lincoln, and his vice president running mate, Hannibal Hamlin throughout Ohio. Text reads, “For President, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. For Vice President, Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Electors for President and Vice President of the United States. Frederick Hassaurek, of Hamilton County. Joseph M. Root, of Erie County. 1st District – Benjamin Eggleston. 2nd District – William M. Dickson. 3rd District – Frank McWhinney. 4th District – John Riley Knox. 5th District – Dresden W. H. Howard. 6th District – John M. Kellum. 7th District – Nelson Rush. 8th District – Abraham Thomson. 9th District – John F. Henkle. 10th District – Hezekiah S. Bundy. 11th District - Daniel B. Steward. 12th District – Richard P. L. Baber. 13th District – John Beatty. 14th District - Willard Slocum. 15th District – Joseph Ankeny. 16th District – Edward Ball. 17th District – John A. Davenport. 18th District – William K. Upham. 19th District – Samuel B. Philbrick. 20th District – George W. Brooke. 21th District Norman K. Machenzie.
Letter: George W. Stiff to Ida M. Tarbell, July 15, 1895
No full textHandwritten letter, seven pages. Writes of Abraham Lincoln, as a lawyer, Bloomington, Illinois. Heard Lincoln trying a case before Judge David Davis. Opposing counsel Gen. Asahal Gridley
Abraham Lincoln presidential election ticket
No full textA presidential election ticket from the United States presidential election of 1864, to promote the re-election of President Abraham Lincoln, the National Union Party candidate, and his vice presidential running mate, Andrew Johnson, throughout Ohio. Text reads “Ohio Union Presidential Ticket. For President, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. For Vice President, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Electors. John M. Connell, At Large. John P. Biehn, At Large. 1st District – John K. Green. 2nd District – Stanley Matthews. 3rd District – Lewis B. Gunckel. 4th District – Stephen Johnston. 5th District – William L. Walker. 6th District – Mills Gardner. 7th District – Henry W. Smith. 8th District – Ozias Bowen. 9th District – Jacob Scroggs. 10th District – William Sheffield. 11th District – George A. Waller. 12th District – Henry F. Page. 13th District – James R. Stanbery. 14th District – John H. McCombs. 15th District – Frederick W. Wood. 16th District – Lorenzo Danford.17th District – John McCook. 18th District – Seth Marshall. 19th District – Abner Kellogg.” An illustration at the top features weapons and other military symbols, with the words "A vigorous prosecution of the War, and no compromise under the guns of rebels.
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