7,341 research outputs found
Justin Johnson Makes Layup
No full textThis color photograph features player number 35, Justin Johnson, making a shot for the hoop.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/mens_basketball_photos/1625/thumbnail.jp
Justin Johnson Returning
No full textThis color photograph features Justin Johnson, number 35, capturing the ball for return after incepting a layup.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/mens_basketball_photos/1620/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Greg Johnson, Blues Curator : part 2
Full text linkInterviewer: Mark Coltrain, Recordist: Justin Wallace, Observer: Miranda Cully. Recorded in the office of Greg Johnson (University, Miss.
Christ as the Covenant: Justin Martyr's Interpretation of the New Covenant in Jeremiah 31.31-32
Full text linkThis thesis attempts to reveal a neglected facet of Justin Martyr’s idea of the new covenant (NC), with a focus on Justin’s identification of the new covenant with Christ. It is an effort to seek its Jewish origins.
Justin’s interpretation of the NC in Jeremiah 31(38).31-32 is indebted to an early liturgical tradition preserved in Luke 22 and 1 Corinthians 11. This interpretation of the NC as the Sacrament is linked with his identification of the NC with Christ, since Justin views the Eucharist as the embodiment of the divine Logos, which Justin considers to be equal to Christ. Justin’s NC does not only refer to the Eucharist, but baptism as well. Although Justin’s identification might have been partly influenced by the Kerygma Petri, which identifies the Law with the Lord, it is rather significantly influenced by the Jewish traditions.
This element in Justin’s use of the NC is shaped by the textual/exegetical traditions of the OT/Hebrew Bible such as LXX, a Jewish recension (a καίγε type/‘Theodotion’, or Aquila), and the PT tradition in its oral stage. Particularly, Justin detects the theme of the ‘coming/going out of תורה/תודה’ in Isaiah 2.3/51.4 and the Book of the Covenant—the context of the NC text of Jeremiah (30-31 [37-38])—with his knowledge of a Hebraizing reading of Jeremiah 30.19 attested in the version of Aquila; Justin’s juxtaposition of these verses in Dialogue 11 and 24 indicates that he views תורה in Isaiah 2.3 and 51.4 as identical with תודה/εὐχαριστία in Jeremiah 30.19. Moreover, Justin learned the Midrashic tradition on the water of Marah, which involves Jewish metaphors of ‘tree (of life)’ and ‘water’ as the Torah, orally from the early PT tradition. Justin’s knowledge of this Midrashic tradition, together with his recognition of LXX Jeremiah 11.19 which associates ‘tree’ with ‘bread’, and LXX Exodus 23.25 which juxtaposes ‘bread, water, and wine’, has facilitated his identification of Christ with the new Law/covenant, namely the Sacraments. The identification of the messianic symbol of ‘ruler’s staff’ with the ‘covenant of kingship’ in 4Q252 strengthens our view that Justin’s identification of the NC with Christ is rooted in Jewish traditions, since in Dialogue 86, Justin also associates ‘sceptre/rod’ with the ‘tree of life’, which is the new Law/covenant and Christ.
The findings of this thesis have an implication on the scholarly view of Justin’s use of the testimony sources. This study confirms the fact that Justin’s OT texts are often quoted from secondary sources. As far as his use of Jeremiah 31.31-32 and his OT citations in Dialogue 86 are concerned, however, his combinations and alterations of the biblical texts are related to his theological view of the NC, so that they may indicate Justin’s reworking of the OT/source material; the influence of contemporary Jewish traditions can be traced even in the upper layer of Justin’s source material
1950 Extension of Remarks by Hon J. Leroy Johnson During Echo Park Reservoir Hearing
Full text linkJustin Leroy Johnson, Republican United States Congressman from California, addresses the US House of Representatives and advocates support for preserving Dinosaur National Monument against proposed damn construction which would jeopardize the area. He includes two articles to support his speech, one titled This Is Dinosaur from Mr. Devereux Butcher and another titled The Living Wilderness by Ulysses S. Grant III.
Housed in National Archives at Denver: Record Group 79, Box 339, Folder: 100 History & Legislation
Introduction:'infrastructural compendia' and the licensing of empiricism in Mesopotamian technical literature
Full text linkThis paper focuses initially on just two ideas that have already developed a recognised place in the theoretical literature and that are also of special relevance to Mesopotamian technical literature: the infrastructural character of Mesopotamian compendia and the role of citation in the formation and elaboration of infrastructural compendia. The infrastructural character of Mesopotamian compendia is most visible, however, in the total absence of controversy or even polite disagreement within the boundaries of the written text. This feature of Mesopotamian compendia stands in contrast to many types of Graeco-Roman technical compendia, which are often explicitly framed as the point of view of a named author and include direct challenges to other practitioners. This contrast, though by no means absolute, does suggest that the oral-written divide was definitive, at least in the earlier phases of the cuneiform textual record. The infrastructural text was written, memorised by all card-carrying members of a given profession, and could only be modified by reconfiguration or addition, never deletion or replacement
Equity research report: Johnson & Johnson: a legacy of innovation and steady growth
Full text linkThis equity research report, prepared as part of Nova SBE’s Field Lab by Justin Jacob and
Rupert Schuler, evaluates Johnson & Johnson (JNJ). Our valuation estimates a share price of
146.62. A detailed relative valuation and sensitivity analysis across four scenarios support
this conclusion. The report considers JNJ’s operational resilience, ongoing litigations, and
macroeconomic factors, providing a balanced assessment of internal and external influences
on the company’s intrinsic value
205. Sword owned by the Kanab chapter D.U.P.
No full textPhotograph of and document for a sword owned by the Kanab chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Sword was owned by Justin Merrill (Jet) Johnson and came down from his great-grandfather, Ezekiel Johnson. Said to have been used during the American Revolution at the Battle of Bunker Hill and also in the Mormon Battalio
President of Concordia Seminary John Johnson and Archbishop Justin Rigali talking.
No full textPresident of Concordia Seminary John Johnson and Archbishop Justin Rigali talking.https://scholar.csl.edu/csl175years/1260/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of Justin Johnson
No full textThis black and white photograph features an individual portrait of Justin Johnson.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/mens_basketball_photos/1601/thumbnail.jp
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