21,096 research outputs found

    Diaz, Jesus

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    Centro Asturiano membership record of Jesus Diaz; Socio Number: 10473.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/asturiano_membership/2259/thumbnail.jp

    Rodriguez, Jesus

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    Centro Asturiano membership record of Jesus Rodriguez; Socio Number: 2972.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/asturiano_membership/5008/thumbnail.jp

    The voice of Jesus in six parables and their interpreters

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    'Figures of speech' provide a suggestive key for approaching the question of Jesus' individual tone of voice. Apprehending a figure implies insight into an intention, and beyond intention to discern unconscious influences upon the speaker. This is the conceptual framework for a study of the 'voice of Jesus' in six parables peculiar to Luke (10:25-37; 15:11-32; 16:1-9; 16:19-31; 18:1-8; 18:9-14) and in commentaries upon them. In the premodern era commentators approached the parables with an immediacy of insight, seeking the divine intention behind the texts. Nevertheless we may hear the voice of Jesus echoing in their commentaries in morally specific tones. In the work of Jülicher 'insight', though repudiated, is still important, as he seeks the intention of Jesus through the figure of simile. Jülicher offers insight into Jesus as a passionate communicator, but goes beyond Jesus' intention in making him a propounder of generalities. More recently a concern with the intention of Jesus is replaced by a concern with how his voice was heard. The necessity of insight remains apparent in B.B. Scott's use of metaphor as an interpretative key. An impression is given of Jesus as a provocative subversive. In their context in Luke-Acts, the parables function as metonymies of the gospel, and yield an impression of the voice of Jesus as suggestively concerned with the life of this world. In the ministry of Jesus the parables function as synecdoches, offering hearers a realistic and hopeful 'part' of the world from which they must fashion a 'whole’. Against the background of Scripture the parables display a deep continuity with older forms of discourse, but also important tokens of newness. A stream of influence can be traced from the Old Testament, through Jesus and Luke, and on through their interpreters, though recently its course has been somewhat diverted

    Structuring Early Christian Memory: Jesus in Tradition, Performance, and Text

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    Social memory research has complicated the relationship between past and present as that relationship finds expression in memorial acts (storytelling, music- and image-making, textproduction, and so on). This relationship has emerged as a dialectic in which the phenomena 'past' and 'present' are mutually constitutive and implicating. The resultant 'messiness' directly affects the procedures and products of 'historicaI Jesus' research, which has especially depended upon the assumption that we can neatly and cleanly separate 'authentic' (past) from 'inauthentic' (present) traditions. This thesis establishes some problems that attend to this assumption and attempts to establish a 'historical Jesus' programme that is more sensitive to the entanglement of past and present. Social memory research has especially identified 'reputation' . as a vehicle of this entanglement in the memory of specific historical persons. Therefore, Jesus' reputation' plays a key analytic role in this project. Another consequence of social memory research has been the emphatic insistence that all memorial acts are culturally and socially conditioned; the meaning of 'memories', the products of memorial act? emerges from the relationship of memorial acts and their social contexts. One aspect of the gospels' social context that has been underappreciated in most New Testament research is the contextualisation ofour written gospels within the vibrant and fluid oral traditional milieux ofJesus and Israelite communities. This project examines and applies the poetics of oral traditional narrative, including the textualisation of oral tradition, to our written gospels. The resultant theoretical perspective dramatically affects gospels and 'historical Jesus' research. Since both these fields are too vast to encompass here, this project focuses its attention on We appearance of Jesus' healing and exorcistic praxis in the sayings tradition. Afterwards, we will suggest a few areas in which critics might fruitfully pursue future research in the gospels and on tile historical Jesus

    Marriage record of Diaz, Jesus and Pandiella, Manuela

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    Marriage license for Jesus Diaz and Manuela Pandiella. Luis Perez was the Notary Public

    Marriage record of Diaz, Jesus and Palmeiro, Nieves

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    Marriage license for Jesus Diaz and Nieves Palmeiro. J.J. Boyett was the Justice of the Peace

    Marriage record of Diaz, Jesus and Garcia, Herminia

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    Marriage license for Jesus Diaz and Herminia Garcia. R.A. Lord was the Notary Public

    Images of a maize field in early growth stage

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    The dataset is composed of several images named as: type of crop_date_number.png.[Methodological information] The data were acquired using the RGB camera TRI016S-CC RGB from Lucid Vision Labs equipped with the SV-0614V lens (resolution: 1.6 MP; FoV: 54.6° × 42.3°).[Environmental/experimental conditions] The data were acquired by manually operating a mobile platform during different time periods and weather conditions in the same season.[People involved with sample collection, processing, analysis and/or submission] Jesus Herrera-Diaz (Methodology), Luis Emmi (Investigation), Pablo Gonzalez-de-Santos (Supervision).This dataset is part of a the WeLASER project that has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101000256.Peer reviewe
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