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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 results.
PublicationPüsök Sarolta2021Pages: 637--653

Az írás által megvalósított szolgálat ősidők óta ismert gyakorlat. A két világháború közötti időszakban addig soha nem látott méreteket öltött a kisebbségi sorba kényszerült magyarság körében az írni vágyás. Az 1919-től 1940. augusztus 30-ig terjedő időszakban Románia 69 helységében 1260 féle hírlap és folyóirat látott napvilágot, együttesen 1672 cím alatt, amelyek némelyike tiszavirág-életű volt, mások azonban hosszú távon is jó szolgálati eszköznek bizonyultak.

PublicationKató Szabolcs Ferencz2021Pages: 115--129

Isa 7:14 is one of the most enigmatic texts of the Old Testament in which the traditional Christian exegesis has found the roots of the dogma of the virgin birth. It remains a question though whether this text indeed focuses on the female figure rathern than the son to be born. Following a brief survey of the recent state of research, in this article I address the question of the possible historical background of the text. Recent semantical investigations of the term עַלְמָה, often translated as ‘virgin’, show that neither עַלְמָה nor its synonym בְּתוּלָה imply any information about the eventual sexual experience of the named person. Both terms denote a young, unmarried woman. Regarding the identity of this woman there are four main theories: 1. the woman and his son are late eschatological figures conveying messianic messages; 2. the woman is the daughter of Zion and Immanuel is the people of Jerusalem. 3.

PublicationKovács Ábrahám20091022Pages: 214--221

The purpose of this study is twofold. First, it sets the historical context in which Aphrahat wrote his Demonstrations and deals with the interesting relationship between his writings, ‘against the Jews’ and the Sassanian persecution of Christians. It also treats his refutation of the Jewish charges. Secondly, it addresses his ‘unique’ view of christology which is not in line with the Nicene decision concerning one aspect yet at the same time it is congruent with it. The paper also tries to point out that his view on christology was ‘unique’ but not exceptional in the Early Church.