Repozitórium index

This paper is an expanded and somewhat more elaborated version of an earlier study in which I tried to give a general overview on the word-usage concerning the passion of Jesus Christ in the early Christian creeds. The purpose of this short paper is in part to give a comparative presentation of the sufferings of Lord Jesus Christ in the Western Creeds, and in part I also try to define the role of mentioning the name of Pontius Pilatus in them.

This article argues that Isa 29,15-24 is composed of five coherent segments. The early Isaianic word, 29,15+21, was reinterpreted in a new way by an exilic author in 29,16-17+20. The presupposed blindness of Yhwh serving as a motivation for an ungodly life by those addressed in 29,15, is reconsidered as the ideology of desperate people who deem the blindness of Yhwh explains the present desolate condition of Jerusalem. The former injustice in Isaiah's society (29,21) is reinterpreted as the injustice of the foreign tyrant against the people of Yhwh. Isa 29,18+24 (the blindness of the people) and 29,19+23d-e (the oppressed Yhwh-fearing people) elaborate on the same theme in a larger context and presuppose a similar situation and author as implied by 29,16-17+21, probably to be identified with Deutero-Isaiah.

Ebben a tanulmányban az úgynevezett a „régi-új” énekekkel foglalkozunk, vagyis azzal a kérdéssel, hogy miképpen érvényesül a kontrafaktum módszere a gyülekezeti énekek megalkotásában. Ha pedig azt is megvizsgáljuk, hogy a reformációtól kezdve napjainkig miként születnek új énekek ezzel a módszerrel, és hogy a bibliai „új ének” megjelölés mennyire jellemző ezekre is, akkor a kérdés már nem csak történeti szempontból lehet érdekes.