253,349 research outputs found
jacob-ogre.github.io: Initial release
No full text<p>Creating a release so that the GitHub Pages blog is archived at <a href="https://zenodo.org">Zenodo</a>. This will result in a DOI being generated for the site and the posts, e.g. <a href="https://jacob-ogre.github.io/blog/2016/03/20/sound-editing">this one on audio clean-up</a>.</p>
Rittinghaus, P. an [Jacob] Grimm (1 Brief)
No full textRITTINGHAUS, P. AN [JACOB] GRIMM (1 BRIEF)
Rittinghaus, P. an [Jacob] Grimm (1 Brief) (Br4387)
Brief 4387 (Br4387
The presence and absence of god in the Jacob narrative
No full textThis thesis explores the theological complexity of the Jacob narrative. In particular this is centred upon the paradox of divine presence and absence, and the contrast of the human and the divine. In the first part, an investigation is made of three key episodes which contain an encounter with the divine: the opening oracle (25:19ff), Bethel (28:10-22) and Peniel (32:23-33). It is concluded that the first passage is constructed as an introduction, making explicit the theme of the presence of God in the Jacob story, but also introducing the human side of the paradox. Bethel and Peniel are based on older pre-Yahwistic traditions, now shaped and incorporated into the story of Jacob to throw a theological perspective over the wider plot. The second part consists of a reading of the wider Jacob story, with particular attention to the theme of divine presence and absence and the interaction of the human and the divine. It is argued that even the most human of stories betray a theological interest and contribute to the overall paradox, but also that there are several indications of the presence of God. In the conclusion, it is noted that behind the present unity of the Jacob story there is evidence of earlier traditions, a growing together of material, and supplements offering new perspectives. It is also concluded that a close reading of the final text and a historical-critical appreciation need not be mutually exclusive, and that a cautious use of critical insights has thrown light upon the final form. Finally, it is argued that the theme of the presence and absence of God offers a way of reading the Jacob story in a theological way, that does most justice to its historical depth, final form, and canonical status
Jacob Viner’s Reminiscences from the New Deal (February 11, 1953)
No full textThis paper presents and reproduces an unpublished oral history interview given by Jacob Viner in 1953. The interview released by Viner for the Columbia Oral History Project gives us a valuable opportunity to throw light on his advisory activity during the New Deal Era. In our introduction we attempt to make a critical appraisal of Viner's reminiscences and to state the contribution they can provide to our general knowledge of the period. In addition, we also attempt to find out some biographical and interpretative elements useful to understand Viner’s own vision and his contribution to important economic policy processes during the New Deal.
Portraits de Max Jacob
No full textJacob Max. Portraits de Max Jacob. In: Centre de recherches Max Jacob, N°6, 1984. p. 15
Correspondence: C. P. Ambler to Jacob Ambler
No full textThis letter is written from C. P. Ambler to Jacob Ambler, the author’s brother. Ambler was long time secretary of the Appalachian National Park Association, an organization formed in 1899 for the purpose of promoting the idea of a national park in the eastern U.S. Chase P. Ambler (1865-1932) was a medical and founder of the Ambler Heights SanitariumT>;cenber A6th. 1901.
?!r. J.icoh Ashler,
Sulfa, Ohio.
My Qc .r ''.■!I)th• r: -
Vow favor of the *l#t inst. vith roooipt of the Jf«tna
T;if? Inirurfinot Accident policy is reof. iv*d, 1 hOPOfflth enclose yen,
Araft "or t venty dollars in payment fOJ* the MM ami /ish to tbnnk you
fcr your kinAntfti In th* »»tt«r,
V'-j pleoooi to roport Hint ''other in »ueh b«tt#r of ho*
001A, HOTFlft and John VfrtlOU oro Aofelg V«ry -veil, T «J0pfet "aTiet
to sit up for .. ■ | IBtaUtOf to-day.
00 received the Christmas "box the day hOifOPt Hir istnus onfl
thf children ar« ^rootly ft« light id rind pltoJHd with th€ nany prtoonti
•,"■ i and. Rom h .-v* wnt fchfto. tary in go lag to vr it-, yon h-rself ftnrt
thafilt •"■• for tho *mbo, but in th« MJantui« ] -vUh *o thank yon "both
for your klnAn«*t to th-. children and the plo*Our<fl you h«Of givtn t.r--:m.
Our Chriotant Aid not mount to as iv.tch this year as ncaal
n that rriot r»J» nn <ble to t ions onA got
thingi for our friends.
Trusting that you una Root oro both wtH and wishing yon
both ... happ> Y«ar, 1 MB,
Sfour*,
H
Jacob P. Dunn, Jr.
No full textThe IHS languished for many years until it was revitalized in the 1880s by three amateur historians--Jacob P. Dunn Jr. (pictured here), William H. English, and Daniel Wait Howe. Dunn served as the Society's recording secretary for many years and worked to revive the group's publishing program.Indiana Historical Society Journe
Portrait de Max Jacob par lui-même
No full textJacob Max. Portrait de Max Jacob par lui-même. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°1, 1951. Histoire du Roi Kaboul Ier et du Marmiton Gauwain. p. 7
Dessin de Max Jacob. — Plage à Bénodet (Dessin) 1928
No full textJacob Max. Dessin de Max Jacob. — Plage à Bénodet (Dessin) 1928. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°5, 1960. Max Jacob et la Bretagne. p. 7
- …
