Jesus in Gender Trouble (1).

From: Cross Currents | Date: September 22, 2004| Author: Moxnes, Halvor | Copyright information

The seminal question posed by feminist theologian Rosemary Radford Ruether, "Can a male saviour redeem and save wo/men?" (2) sounds like an innocent question, one that could be raised by a child. But it was not a simple question, because it introduced the particular into an area that in Christian thought was considered to be universal: the belief in Jesus/Christ (3) as saviour for all of humanity. That question unmasked both "saviour" and "humanity" and pointed out that these "univ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Jesus in Gender Trouble (1).
Cross Currents ; The seminal question posed by feminist theologian Rosemary Radford Ruether, Can a male saviour redeem and save wo/men? (2) sounds like an innocent question, one that could be raised by a child. But it was not a simple question, because it introduced the particular into an area that in Christian
Was Jesus a Buddhist?(ESSAYS)
Buddhist-Christian Studies ; ... Zoroastrianism and Buddhism were well known to the people in Judea. News from other lands was naturally of great interest. Most traders ... of eloquent verse. Easterners in Judea were as anxious to hear news as were Jews in Persia or western India. In addition to trade ...
Historical Jesus Forum: What Can We Know?
Skeptic ; Who Killed Jesus? In response to Tim Callahan's article "Who Really Killed Jesus?" (SKEPTIC, Vol. 11, No. 1), the controversy should actually be "What role, if any, did Jewish leaders and Jewish crowds play, in influencing the Romans to crucify Jesus? It should go without saying that even if the
Jesus 2004: a handy guidebook based on conversations with those who know him well: he's the most talked-about man in the country. His influence is at a peak. His power is unquestioned. But what--whom--do we mean when we say Jesus?(Jesus FAQ)
Esquire ; Who is Jesus? Jesus is a man who called himself the Son of God and a god who called himself the Son of Man. He lived--and diedand lived--as both, and many people believe that he continues to live as both today. Where is Jesus? Jesus is everywhere. Wait--isn't that God's line? Jesus is the literal
Misusing Jesus: how the church divorces Jesus from Judaism.
The Christian Century ; ... background as the epitome of all that is wrong with the world. If Jesus preaches good news to the poor, so the common impression goes, the Jews must be preaching good news to the rich. If Jesus welcomes sinners, the Jews must have pushed them away. If ...
Jesus and Christian ethics. (Current Theology: Notes on Moral Theology 1994)
Theological Studies ; New scholarly approaches account for much of the recent rise of interest in Jesus. Instead of starting from Christological and trinitarian doctrines, scholars have turned to history, literary criticism, and the social sciences to discover the identity and meaning of Jesus. Two conflicting responses
The Perfect Servant: Eunuchs and the Social Construction of Gender in Byzantium.(Book Review)
Journal of Social History ; The Perfect Servant: Eunuchs and the Social Construction of Gender in Byzantium. By Kathryn M. Ringrose (Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2003. xiv plus 295 pp. $40.00). In recent years there has been a notable increase of interest in the subject of eunuchs. Studies have ranged
Jesus 2000.
National Catholic Reporter ; ... seemed to emphasize the role of Christ as the bearer of glad news, but in a sad situation. The scapegoat references within these ... the language of your belief. --Barry S. Squire, artist I Am the News by Michael Di Nunzio Bad Wiessee, Germany I Am For You by Michelle ...
The parables of Jesus
Interpretation ; ... patterns. If an audience contained others as well as peasants and if "the elitist reading is bad news for peasants" while "the peasant reading is bad news for masters" (38), would not audience debate have been inevitable-and also intentional on Jesus ...
A Jewish Perspective of Jesus.
Biblical Theology Bulletin ; Abstract On an essential level, the writer's Jewish perspective of Jesus is a personal reading of the relevant ancient texts. It focuses heavily on the trial because the question of Jewish involvement in Jesus' trial is key to this perspective. The article also examines the view of modern scholars