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Jews and Christians
Contributor(s): Harrelson, Walter (Author), Falk, Randall M. (Author)
ISBN: 0687203325     ISBN-13: 9780687203321
Publisher: Abingdon Press
OUR PRICE:   $22.49  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: November 1990
Qty:
Annotation: This eye-opening dialogue between a rabbi and a Christian scholar challenges Jews and Christians to examine their misconceptions and prejudices about each other's faith.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Comparative Religion
- Religion | Judaism - General
- Religion | Theology
Dewey: 261.26
LCCN: 90035783
Physical Information: 0.57" H x 5.5" W x 8.52" (0.65 lbs) 208 pages
Themes:
- Theometrics - Academic
- Religious Orientation - Christian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This eye-opening dialogue between a rabbi and a Christian scholar challenges Jews and Christians to examine their misconceptions and prejudices about each other's faith. Here, a Christian and a Jew stand on common ground. Rather than simply interpreting their own respective heritages, each seeks to present his own insights into the other's religious community. Topics discussed include Scripture, God, Jesus, the Holocaust, election, covenant, and mission. Jews and Christians is a living dialogue of faith designed to foster mutual understanding and respect between the two religions.

Contributor Bio(s): Harrelson, Walter: - Dr. Walter Harrelson served as Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Old Testament at Vanderbilt Divinity School, Nashville, Tennessee, and adjunct professor in the Divinity School of Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, North Carolina. He wrote several books and many articles on the Old Testament, as well as on religion and worship in Bible lands.Harrelson, Walter J.: - Walter Harrelson, retired, was University Professor at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina and Distinguished Professor of Hebrew Bible emeritus at Vanderbilt Divinity School.Falk, Randall M.: - 2001 RANDALL M. FALK, was Rabbi emeritus at The Temple (congregation Ohabai Sholom) in Nashville, Tennessee.