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ccny physics lab manualOur payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. How is the student or pastor to assess these various claims about Jesus. And what differences do his time and place make for contemporary Christian faith. No one today is better equipped than James Charlesworth to lead students quickly and easily through the thickets of controversy that surround much of contemporary Historical Jesus research. Charlesworth provides an overview of three distinctive, modern quests fo rthe Historical Jesus. He evaluates the lasting contributions of each of these scholarly quests and then explains what successive generations of scholars have overemphasized and what they have left undone. Charlesworth presents the solid results of contemporary research into the life and times of Jesus, especially the role of the Essenes, the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls, Messianic expectation, and much more. This Abingdon Essential Guide will fulfill the need for a brief, substantive, yet highly accessible introduction to this core area of New Testament Studies. Drawing on the best in current scholarship, written with the need of students foremost in mind, addressed to learners in a number of contexts, this Essential Guide will be the first choice of those who wish to acquaint themselves or their students with the broad scope of issues, perspectives, and subject matters relating to modern quests for the Historical Jesus. The Historical Jesus: An Essential Guide will be necessary reading for students in courses on the Gospels and courses on Jesus in seminaries and colleges.http://www.holidayhomecare.co.nz/userfiles/epox-ep-8rda -motherboard-manual.xml

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It will also be a preferred text for those who need or want to refresh their knowledge regarding the context within which Jesus lived in preparation for leading church discussion groups in studies of the Gospels. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Charlesworth is an international recognized expert in Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old and New Testaments, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Josephus, Jesus research, and the Gospel of John. As director of Princeton's Dead Sea Scrolls Project, Dr. Charlesworth has worked on the computer-enhanced photographing and translating of the Qumran scrolls in order to make available for the first time both an accurate text and an English translation of these documents. He is the author or editor of nearly 50 books on the New Testament and its history.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. West Virginia Born 5.0 out of 5 stars This is easily one of the best. While I do not subscribe to every point Charlesworth attempts to make, I find him very fair, balanced and persuasive.http://mastervin.ru/files/epox-ep-8rda -user-manual.xml Among the points he emphasizes are: 1) one must give honest answers, even if unpalatable; 2) Jesus was a devout Jew and not the first Christian; 3) archaeology helps us understand Jesus' cultural and geographic context; 4) we can know quite a bit with confidence about the man Jesus if we use good methodology; 5) Jesus probably started as a follower of John the Baptist; 6) Jesus was apocalyptic in focus, announcing the coming of God's rule, though he may have waffled on whether that was going to be accomplished in toto soon or at some unspecified future date and 7) historians can report what early Jesus followers claimed and believed, not whether it was true or false empirically. This is obviously just a small sampling of the book's content. All in all, this is a well written book full of scholarly insight, yet written for a broad audience. Charlesworth has admirably walked a tightrope between being a Believer and a scholar, something few can do well. It certainly would be among the books I would recommend to anyone wanting to know more about Jesus: what and how we know about him.It is very well balanced between careful, scholarly arguments and accessible brevity. Charlesworth has chosen carefully the particular topics that probably are in fact the essentials. There is good background, not only on the history of the quest, but also on the kinds of questions that are essential and the ways of answering with academic and intellectual integrity. The book helped give me a sense of personal scholarship, a deeper appreciation for the professional scholars in the field, and a clearer view of Jesus and his world. I would recommend this for anyone who wants to know more about Jesus, his world, and how he fit in it than you'll find in a wiki entry or the first couple pages in your internet search, but who don't have the time or desire for Meier's 5-volume masterwork. That should be a lot of people.This book is readable by someone (or a church discussion group) who is seeking to learn; it is not a devotional or inspirational book. The presentation is an engaging survey of what is known about the Historical Jesus; history and archaeology and the full range of ancient texts are all gleaned for reliable information. This is not a book of apologetics, but Charlesworth probably has done more than any scholar to substantiate the historicity of the core historical facts about Jesus of Nazareth, and especially the historical elements of the Gospel of John. Since at least 1980, the burden of Charlesworth's world-class ministry of scholarship has been to locate Jesus within Judaism, which he labels Jesus Research. It contains a lot of interesting and relevant information, more fully appreciated by careful reading of what he has to say, and will wonderfully enhance any (serious) Bible student's comprehension of the canonical gospel accounts. At this pricing it is a terrific value.It gave depth to more superficial surveys and grounding for more detailed references. I found myself returning to this book, as a tether, in order to both check and keep my orientation as I read alternative less objective and more opinionated approaches.He does a good job of covering both the faith side as well as the archeological side.Well done and thought provoking. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. How is the student of the Bible to assess these various claims about Jesus. And what difference does knowledge of his time and place make for Christian faith, theological thinking, and historical research. James Charlesworth presents the solid results of modern study into the life and times of Jesus, especially regarding the role of the Essenes, the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the nature of messianic expectation, and much more. No one today is better equipped than James Charlesworth to lead students through the thickets of controversy that surround much of contemporary historical Jesus research. This Abingdon Essential Guide will fulfill the need for a brief, substantive, yet highly accessible introduction to this core area of New Testament studies. Drawing on the best in current scholarship, written with the need of students foremost in mind, addressed to learners in a number of contexts, this Essential Guide will be the first choice of those who wish to acquaint themselves or their students with the broad scope of issues, perspectives, and subject matters relating to modern quests for the historical Jesus. It will also be a preferred text for those who need or want to refresh their knowledge regarding the context within which Jesus lived in preparation for leading church discussion groups in studies of the Gospels. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Charlesworth is an international recognized expert in Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old and New Testaments, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Josephus, Jesus research, and the Gospel of John. As director of Princeton's Dead Sea Scrolls Project, Dr. Charlesworth has worked on the computer-enhanced photographing and translating of the Qumran scrolls in order to make available for the first time both an accurate text and an English translation of these documents. He is the author or editor of nearly 50 books on the New Testament and its history.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. West Virginia Born 5.0 out of 5 stars This is easily one of the best. While I do not subscribe to every point Charlesworth attempts to make, I find him very fair, balanced and persuasive. Among the points he emphasizes are: 1) one must give honest answers, even if unpalatable; 2) Jesus was a devout Jew and not the first Christian; 3) archaeology helps us understand Jesus' cultural and geographic context; 4) we can know quite a bit with confidence about the man Jesus if we use good methodology; 5) Jesus probably started as a follower of John the Baptist; 6) Jesus was apocalyptic in focus, announcing the coming of God's rule, though he may have waffled on whether that was going to be accomplished in toto soon or at some unspecified future date and 7) historians can report what early Jesus followers claimed and believed, not whether it was true or false empirically. This is obviously just a small sampling of the book's content. All in all, this is a well written book full of scholarly insight, yet written for a broad audience. Charlesworth has admirably walked a tightrope between being a Believer and a scholar, something few can do well. It certainly would be among the books I would recommend to anyone wanting to know more about Jesus: what and how we know about him.It is very well balanced between careful, scholarly arguments and accessible brevity. Charlesworth has chosen carefully the particular topics that probably are in fact the essentials. There is good background, not only on the history of the quest, but also on the kinds of questions that are essential and the ways of answering with academic and intellectual integrity. The book helped give me a sense of personal scholarship, a deeper appreciation for the professional scholars in the field, and a clearer view of Jesus and his world. I would recommend this for anyone who wants to know more about Jesus, his world, and how he fit in it than you'll find in a wiki entry or the first couple pages in your internet search, but who don't have the time or desire for Meier's 5-volume masterwork. That should be a lot of people.This book is readable by someone (or a church discussion group) who is seeking to learn; it is not a devotional or inspirational book. The presentation is an engaging survey of what is known about the Historical Jesus; history and archaeology and the full range of ancient texts are all gleaned for reliable information. This is not a book of apologetics, but Charlesworth probably has done more than any scholar to substantiate the historicity of the core historical facts about Jesus of Nazareth, and especially the historical elements of the Gospel of John. Since at least 1980, the burden of Charlesworth's world-class ministry of scholarship has been to locate Jesus within Judaism, which he labels Jesus Research. It contains a lot of interesting and relevant information, more fully appreciated by careful reading of what he has to say, and will wonderfully enhance any (serious) Bible student's comprehension of the canonical gospel accounts. At this pricing it is a terrific value.It gave depth to more superficial surveys and grounding for more detailed references. I found myself returning to this book, as a tether, in order to both check and keep my orientation as I read alternative less objective and more opinionated approaches.He does a good job of covering both the faith side as well as the archeological side.Well done and thought provoking. Groups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author How is the student of the Bible to assess these various claims about Jesus. And what difference does knowledge of his time and place make for Christian faith, theological thinking, and histo How is the student of the Bible to assess these various claims about Jesus. And what difference does knowledge of his time and place make for Christian faith, theological thinking, and historical research. James Charlesworth presents the solid results of modern study into the life and times of Jesus, especially regarding the role of the Essenes, the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the nature of messianic expectation, and much more. No one today is better equipped than James Charlesworth to lead students through the thickets of controversy that surround much of contemporary historical Jesus research. This Abingdon Essential Guide will fulfill the need for a brief, substantive, yet highly accessible introduction to this core area of New Testament studies. Drawing on the best in current scholarship, written with the need of students foremost in mind, addressed to learners in a number of contexts, this Essential Guide will be the first choice of those who wish to acquaint themselves or their students with the broad scope of issues, perspectives, and subject matters relating to modern quests for the historical Jesus. It will also be a preferred text for those who need or want to refresh their knowledge regarding the context within which Jesus lived in preparation for leading church discussion groups in studies of the Gospels. To see what your friends thought of this book,This book is not yet featured on Listopia.However there's a not-inconsiderable thread of religiosity which seems to run throuhgout the book, and my academic training has prejudiced me against anything even slightly confessional (which, as i have noted elsewhere, is hilarious given how essentially confessional the vast majority of the mor However there's a not-inconsiderable thread of religiosity which seems to run throuhgout the book, and my academic training has prejudiced me against anything even slightly confessional (which, as i have noted elsewhere, is hilarious given how essentially confessional the vast majority of the more atheistic and agnostic scholarship on religion actually is). I'm a huge fan of Charlesworth's work on pseudepigraphal texts and the Hebrew Bible, and I LOVE this text's indictments of both modern scholarship and old-time theology, but. Well, let's focus on the aspects which aren't subject to my inability to read objectively due to my modern scholarly biases. He capably and admirably disarms many of the more sensationalistic theories about Jesus and early Christianity, demonstrating that, compared to the four canonical Gospels, these theories are actually far more fantastic (cf. He points out that claims that Jesus was an Egyptian-trained sorcerer, a Cynic sage, a Buddhist philosopher, a Gnostic teacher, etc.He notes that, while Jesus being married would make perfect sense given his religious and historical context, there is no historical evidence that he was. Scholars often cite a lack of evidence for a traditional interpretation as a justification for discarding that interpretation; yet they also IGNORE absence of evidence when it might undermine their own theories and interpretations. I applaud his honesty. He also notes the deplorable absence of archaeology in modern Jesus research, owing largely to the majority of scholars involved in the research being text-based and having no training IN archaeology; this results in scholars either ignoring valuable evidence or buying into half-baked theories grounded in their own misreading of the archaeological evidence. The same can be said about their lack of knowledge regarding the Hebrew Bible and pseudepigrapha Good stuff! Pros: Representative - Charlesworth's goal is to introduce readers to the scholarly consensus in the field. He gives both a lucid history of the field and a survey of its current (as of 2008) topography. I did not detect significant bias. Charlesworth relates contradictory opinions while marking his preferences. Methodologically focused Pros: Representative - Charlesworth's goal is to introduce readers to the scholarly consensus in the field. He gives both a lucid history of the field and a survey of its current (as of 2008) topography. I did not detect significant bias. Charlesworth relates contradictory opinions while marking his preferences. Methodologically focused - How Jesus Research scholars come to their conclusions is its own chapter, but methodological consciousness pervades the entire work. Thus, the book makes an intellectual appeal to readers rather than just forcing conclusions upon them. Readable - Charlesworth has done a fantastic job reducing jargon and explaining difficult concepts. He also organized the book in a question-answer format, which feels much less clinical than most academic books. Cons: Terrible printing - Abingdon Press really screwed up. The pages are stuffed with text; small margins and insufficient line spacing. It's hideous. Worse, in one key section, all italicization was removed, though Charlesworth had specifically added the italicization in order to show presumed additions to the text. As it stands, the section is incomprehensible. Shame on you, Abingdon. Tangents - Occasionally Charlesworth wanders off track to discuss how Christians ought to respond to Jesus Research. That's really not his job, and it's not how the book advertised itself. It excludes non-Christian readers. Organization - Overall it's pretty good, but the questions and answers don't always line up too sensibly with the chapters, and some questions seem to get disproportionate attention. A few sections also drift toward lists of data. Conclusion: I recommend this book for a solid, quick read. It will likely lead the reader to more substantive, focused studies of interest. He stands up for trying to understand who he was historically. The Jesus he comes up with is affirming to my faith. Provisional from a historical point of view - but an amazing historical figure. This particular book is short (131 pp) and fairly didactic in form, adopting a question-and-answer format as a structure for the book. It avoids footnotes and uses. I like Charlesworth because he's willing to say we can know quite a lot about Jesus. He stands up for trying to understand who he was historically. The Jesus he comes up with is affirming to my faith. Provisional from a historical point of view - but an amazing historical figure. This particular book is short (131 pp) and fairly didactic in form, adopting a question-and-answer format as a structure for the book. It avoids footnotes and uses instead a series of abbreviations for major works. I've read enough New-Testament scholarship to start to map out the terrain of thinkers, so this freer style was fine for me. The physical packaging of the book was not great. Very thin margins like those cheap Dover books. That left wide margins, which are harder for me to read. I like Charlesworth because: - He gives good attention to the reasoning from sources - not just summarizing the consensus opinion (as Marcus Borg tends to do). - He takes The Gospels seriously as historial record - He places Jesus firmly within a Jewish context - Jesus was a devout Jew, not the first Christian - He is open to all the scholarship bearing on Church origins, including various forms of text analysis and criticism, archeology, anthropology, sociology etc. - He's got a good heart! I think the author takes a very balanced approach and admits several times that what an individual believes about Jesus divinity and mission could not be proven through the study of history. These things require faith. There is simply not enough historical data to reconstruct Jesus' life through the documents, even if the documents (including the New Testament) had not been edited in certain areas or written centuries after Jesus' li I think the author takes a very balanced approach and admits several times that what an individual believes about Jesus divinity and mission could not be proven through the study of history. These things require faith. There is simply not enough historical data to reconstruct Jesus' life through the documents, even if the documents (including the New Testament) had not been edited in certain areas or written centuries after Jesus' life. However, it is very interesting to read about sources outside the New Testament that attest to Jesus' existence, miracles, teachings, etc. One specific point I found interesting is that most scholars agree that Jesus was likely not born in Bethlehem, since the Book of Mormon has received some criticism for indicating the 'land of Jerusalem'. If you are interested in the topic, I think this book is a good choice. I still think it's an fool's errand for academics since there just isn't enough data. The confidence intervals for any biblical scholarship position are incredibly large, as there are so many different possibilities for why something was written the way it was. Because biblical scholars deal with weak data, and everybody wants to able to stake some firm position, they tend to be more sure than is objectiv I still think it's an fool's errand for academics since there just isn't enough data. The confidence intervals for any biblical scholarship position are incredibly large, as there are so many different possibilities for why something was written the way it was. Because biblical scholars deal with weak data, and everybody wants to able to stake some firm position, they tend to be more sure than is objectively warranted given the quality of the data. There's my soap box, but overall the book did succeed in informing my perspective on Jesus' background. Also, as a Book of Mormon believer it was interesting to see that most scholars don't think that Jesus was actually born in Bethlehem. The author remains objective and presents all the views in the same manner. It's the historian writing, not the believer, and that's appreciable.The author remains objective and presents all the views in the same manner. It's the historian writing, not the believer, and that's appreciable.There are no discussion topics on this book yet. I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of Use Shareable Link Use the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more. Copy URL. Recent years have seen an explosion of talk about the historical Jesus from scholarly settings as well as media outletsHow is the student of the Bible to assess these variousJames Charlesworth presents the solid results of modern study into the life and timesNo one today is better equipped than James Charlesworth to lead students throughThis Abingdon Essential Guide will fulfill the need for a brief, substantive, yet highly accessible introduction to thisDrawing on the best in current scholarship, written with the need of studentsIt will also be a preferred text for those who need or want toThe information provided above is for reference purposes only. Products may go out of stock and delivery estimates may change at any time. Desertcart does not validate any claims made in the product descriptions above. For additional information, please contact the manufacturer or desertcart customer service. While desertcart makes reasonable efforts to only show products available in your country, some items may be cancelled if they are prohibited for import in Antigua and Barbuda. For more details, please visit our Support Page. Need Help ? We'd love to help you out. This requires pulling together hundreds of scholarly books and papers and making some sense out of the often divergent points of view. With perhaps a few exceptions, he has distilled an enormous amount of scholarly work—textual analysis, historical and sociological commentary, archaeological findings and theological perspectives—into 150 pages of well-written, balanced and comprehensive coverage. Charlesworth has organized the discussion around 27 key questions—a sort of “Everything you wanted to know about the historical Jesus (but were afraid to ask)” treatment. This approach runs the risk of over-simplifying some of the issues, but given the complexity of the subject and the goal of brevity, it turns out to be as good an organizing principle as any. The Gospels, he demonstrates, are not first-hand accounts and often contain contradictory reports. Nevertheless, scholars have developed methodologies, including archaeology, for analyzing the textual material, along with non-gospel sources. The result is that modern scholarship allows us to infer with confidence a great deal about Jesus’ life and thought, albeit not without some disappointments along the way and a few issues that, at least for some, remain unresolved. Charlesworth demonstrates that many of the ideas commonly considered distinctly “Christian”—concepts like grace and forgiveness, belief in resurrection—were actually well-developed within Jewish thought by the time of Jesus’ ministry. Thus, as Charlesworth states in conclusion, “What was once called Earliest Christianity is now perceived to be a Jewish phenomenon.” Despite the many points of correspondence between Jesus’ views and Judaism, however, Jesus for Professor Charlesworth remains a unique figure who cannot be identified with any particular Jewish group: Zealot, Sadducee, Essene or Pharisee. For example, the discussion of the relationship between Jesus and the Essenes, especially the Essene views reflected in the Dead Sea Scrolls, seems superficial and incomplete. This is especially disappointing in that the Dead Sea Scrolls are of great interest to general readers, and a subject on which Professor Charlesworth has much knowledge to share. Contrary to nativity traditions, Jesus was probably not born in Bethlehem. We may never know with certainty whether Jesus was married. Moreover, since Charlesworth is providing his own view of scholarly consensus, there will inevitably be dissenting opinions from qualified experts.