3,450 research outputs found
Gott im Wort – Gott im Bild. Bilderlosigkeit als Bedingung des Monotheismus?
No full textDer biblische Gott lässt sich nach alttestamentlichem Zeugnis nicht an ein Kultbild binden. Das Bilderverbot gibt den Raum frei für die spezifische Weise der Präsenz Gottes im Wort. Andererseits treten Bilder Gottes im Kontext der Verehrung und Unterweisung im Christentum immer wieder in den Vordergrund. Die Beiträge wollen daher diese Pole »Gott im Wort« und »Gott im Bild« näher beleuchten: A. Wagner, Alttestamentlicher Monotheismus und seine Bindung an das Wort; M. Tilly, Antijüdische Instrumentalisierungen des biblischen Bilderverbots; R. Heiligenthal, Der johanneische Gemeindekonflikt. Hintergründe der Konfliktparänese im johanneischen Schrifttum; F.W. Horn, Die Herrlichkeit des unvergänglichen Gottes und die vergänglichen Bilder der Menschen. Überlegungen im Anschluss an Röm 1,23; K. Greschat, Gregor des Großen Auseinandersetzung mit Serenus von Marseille um die Frage der Bilder; V. Makrides, Ikonen / sakrale Bilder und ihre Bedeutung für eine vergleichende Kulturgeschichte des Christentums; I. Dingel, »Daß wir Gott in keiner Weise verbilden« - Die Bilderfrage zwischen Calvinismus und Luthertum; B. Janz, Die musikalische Abbildung Gottes bei Johann Joseph Fux (1660 - 1741); F. Schweitzer, Autobiographie als Bildersturm - Bilderlosigkeit als Voraussetzung religiöser Reife?; A. Grözinger, Gottesbilder in der Postmoderne; Christoph Wagner, Der unsichtbare Gott - Ein Thema der italienischen Renaissancemalerei?; T. Lentes, Von der Macht und Notwendigkeit des Bildes. Religionsgeschichtliche Bemerkungen zum mittelalterlichen Bildgebrauch; M. Leiner, Eindeutiges Wort - vieldeutiges Bild? - Hermeneutische Überlegungen im Anschluss an Paul Tillich; M. Welker, Weinwunder - Weinstock - lebendiges Wasser - Geist: Die anstößige Botschaft auf der Hochzeit zu Kana
Inscription in Nova Solyma, the ideal city; or, Jerusalem regained; an anonymous romance written in the time of Charles I
No full textProbable editor's gift inscription, "Jacobo Hiltonio Amico Suo Amicissimo D. D. D Libri hujus Editor et Interpres. W. B. A.D. CMMII".Nova Solyma, the ideal city; or, Jerusalem regained; an anonymous romance written in the time of Charles I. Now first drawn from obscurity, and attributed to the illustrious John Milton. With introduction, translation, literary essays and a bibliography by the Rev. Walter Begley.
Begley, Walter, 1845-1905, ed. and tr.
Gott, Samuel, 1613-1671, supposed author.
Milton, John, 1608-1674, supposed author
Living with ageing and dying: international perspectives on palliative and end of life care for older people
No full textAgeing populations mean that palliative and end of life care for older people must assume greater priority. Indeed, there is an urgent need to improve the experiences of older people at the end of life, given that they have been identified as the 'disadvantaged dying'. To date, models of care are underpinned by the ideals of specialist palliative care which were developed to meet the needs of predominantly middle-aged and 'young old' people, and evidence suggests these may not be adequate for the older population group. This book identifies ways forward for improving the end of life experiences of older people by taking an interdisciplinary and international approach. Providing a synergy between the currently disparate literature of gerontology and palliative care, a wide range of leading international experts contribute to discussions regarding priority areas in relation to ageing and end of life care. Some authors take a theoretical focus, others a very practical approach rooted in their clinical and research experience. The issues covered are diverse, as are the countries in which discussions are contextualised. Those working in both palliative care and gerontology will find the issues and advice discussed in this book hugely topical and of real practical value.http://librarysearch.auckland.ac.nz/primo_library/libweb/action/display.do?fn=search&doc=uoa_voyager2150395&vid=UOA2_
Developmental history and stress responsiveness are related to response inhibition, but not judgement bias, in a cohort of European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris).
No full textGott, A, C. Andrews, T. Bedford, D. Nettle and M. Bateson (2018). Developmental history and stress responsiveness are related to response inhibition, but not judgement bias, in a cohort of European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris). Animal Cognition
H. M. Schenke. Der Gott « Mensch » in der Gnosis
No full textMénard Jacques E. H. M. Schenke. Der Gott « Mensch » in der Gnosis. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 166, n°1, 1964. pp. 80-82
Karl Krause and the Ideological Origins of the Cuban Revolution
No full textThe work of the German philosopher, Karl Krause, whilst enjoying relative obscurity in the West, may, Gott argues, through Martí, Guevara and Castro, have contributed more to the philosophy of the Cuban Revolution than Marx or Hegel. Although the Revolution was clearly idealist, utopian and anti-imperialist, it is often thought, particularly in the early stages, to have lacked a defined ideology. Castro had, from the beginning, named Martí as the inspiration for the 26th July Movement, but what Gott seeks to examine in this paper are the origins of Martí's philosophy. Gott believes that scholars have spent so much time examining the early Marxist and socialist influences on the Revolution that, until very recently, the intellectual heritage from Krause (passed down through the independence movements of the nineteenth century) has been ignored. In this paper Gott charts Krause's life and work, the subsequent adoption of his ideas by intellectuals in Spain and Latin American where they became a significant influence on progressive liberal thought in Cuba (Martí was an early proponent of Krause's work) through to its manifestation in the rhetoric of the Cuban Revolution
Ludwig Goldschmidt, Kant über Freiheit, Unsterblichkeit, Gott
No full textM. D. Ludwig Goldschmidt, Kant über Freiheit, Unsterblichkeit, Gott. In: Revue néo-scolastique. 11ᵉ année, n°42, 1904. pp. 221-222
Data archive for Gott et al. 'Chronological age, biological age, and individual variation in the stress response in the European starling: A follow-up study'
No full text<p>Data archive for Gott et al. 'Chronological age, biological age, and individual variation in the stress response in the European starling: A follow-up study'.</p>
<p>Contains two data files (age point 1 and age point 2), and one R script that reproduces all the analyses.</p>
Hertzen Schuel, oder, Des von Gott abgefüerten Herzens Widerbringung zu Gott, vnd Vnderweisung /
No full textSignatures: (?)⁸ A-2V⁸.Engraved t.p. Plates with Latin legends are close copies of those by Boëce van Bolswert for the Latin ed. first published in Antwerp, 1629.Publisher was the elder Johann Weh; see VD17. "Gedruckt zu Ingolstadt, in der Ederischen Truckerey, durch Johann Ostermeyer, anno MDC.LXIII"--Colophon.Previously published as Geistliche Herzen Schuel (Ingolstadt, 1652), without ill. See Landwehr.Landwehr, J. German emblem books,VD17Mode of access: Internet.Signatures of Jos. Frankeser on 2nd front free endpaper recto.Binding: alum-tawed pigskin over wooden boards. Boards blind tooled with two frames of triple fillets, filled with stamps and rolls. Author & title written at head of spine. Two pairs of metal clasps at foredge of lower board, metal posts on upper. Page edges blue
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