Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Roots of Theological Anti-Semitism
Exploring the link between German biblical interpretation and anti-Semitism, this book is a fresh, comprehensive study of leading German exegetes, concluding that although Nazism brought anti-Semitic exegesis to a head, age-old thought structures provided powerful legitimation for oppression.
My Dinner with Anton
A 19th-century Russian Orthodox monk and a contemporary charismatic-evangelical meet at a restaurant in Carnden Town. The subject of over - dinner conversation is the extraordinary St Seraphim of Sarov, a wild hermit who lived much of his life two hundred years ago in the dense Russian forests and in whom both spiritualities can find a worthy exemplar. Includes a programme of exercises for spiritual development that can be used on retreat or in study groups.
Tales of the Continent
This satirical social first novel is intended as a kind of European response to Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City. Instead of San Francisco, Pierre Tá Mar's novel is set mainly in Amsterdam (and partly in Brussels) in the 1970's and 1980's. The central thread running through the book is a bizarre murder committed at the Amsterdam's Central Station. The victim, a defrocked Priest is the administrator at a research and teaching institute at one of the city's universities. The attempts by Inspector Veenstra to find the killer bring to light many of the social and erotic peculiarities of Amsterdam and Brussels. This work is the intended as the first of a series.
The Musical Standard
None
Haydns World
Joseph Haydn, known as the father of the string quartet, significantly influenced the sonata and the symphony, helping to create the modern symphony orchestra as we know it. Haydn lived during a time of many changes, beginning his career in the late Austrian baroque period, experiencing the Enlightenment, and ending as romanticism began. This title highlights Haydns impressive, long, and productive career.
A Rise to Power
Anton Balistrano, billionaire, boss of bosses for the mafia. One of the most powerful and respected men in the world. Robert Cass, his consigliere, given the nickname, the stallion for his defiance and disobedience, is transformed from a navy lawyer to a mob henchman. Accustomed to betrayal, Anton comes upon a betrayal so intimate, it rocks his world, as he begins a deadly cat and mouse game with a worthy opponent; the FBI. Are you the cat or the mouse? taunts Anton. The organization brings in a woman to assist Robert Cass as consigliere, something never allowed to the exclusive men only organization. It brings the mafia in a whole new direction, as the rise to power begins.
Playing Before the Lord
Franz Joseph Haydn (1732 1809) has been called the father of the symphony and the string quartet. A friend of Mozart and a teacher of Beethoven, "Papa" Haydn composed an amazing variety of music -- symphonies, string quartets, concerti, masses, operas, oratorios, keyboard works -- and his prolific output celebrates both the heights and depths of life. In this fascinating book Calvin Stapert combines his skills as a biographer and a musicologist to recount Haydn's steady rise from humble origins to true musical greatness. Unlike other biographers, Stapert argues that Haydn's work was a product of his devout Catholic faith, even though he worked mainly as a court musician and the bulk of his output was in popular genres. In addition to telling Haydn's life story, Stapert includes accessible listening guides to The Creation and portions of other well-known works to help Haydn listeners more fully appreciate the brilliance behind his music.
The Life of Haydn
Presenting a fresh perspective on the life and work of Joseph Haydn, this biography probes the darker side of Haydn's personality, his commercial opportunism and double dealing, his penny-pinching and his troubled marriage.
Paul
Two main schools of thought organize the field of play for Paul - apocalyptic and narrative. Apocalyptic, rooted in Second Temple mystical Judaism, emphasizes the disjunctive. Both the cross and resurrection are read as cosmic commentary on abolishment of all and the advent of the brand new. Narrative, rooted in the Old Testament's covenant promises, emphasizes continuity. The cross and resurrection are read inside covenant to show fulfillment. Here, in one volume of two acclaimed Pauline scholars - J. Christaan Beker and N. T. Wright - the difference becomes evident. While agreeing the cross and resurrection Jesus stand at the very center of Paul's theological enterprise, they disagree as to how to interpret the death and resurrection: as apocalyptic or as covenant fulfillment. Let the debate begin.
