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Magic --- Intercessory prayer --- Intercession in the Bible --- Magie --- Prière d'intercession --- Intercession dans la Bible --- Religious aspects --- Judaism --- Aspect religieux --- Judaïsme --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Middle East --- Moyen-Orient --- Religion --- Nambudiris. --- Hitties --- Judaism. --- Religion.
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Intercessory prayer --- Mediation between God and man --- Prière d'intercession --- Médiation entre Dieu et l'homme --- History. --- Histoire --- Prière d'intercession --- Médiation entre Dieu et l'homme --- Intercession --- SAINTS --- BONAVENTURE (SAINT), 1221-1274 [GIOVANNI DI FIDANZA] --- THOMAS D'AQUIN (SAINT), 1225-1274 --- PRIERE D'INTERCESSION --- MEDIATION ENTRE DIEU ET L'HOMME --- CULTE --- MOYEN AGE --- HISTOIRE --- CONGRES
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Die ältesten Stücke des Jeremiabuches, die sich den Arbeiten von K.-F. Pohlmann (1978), C. Levin (1985) und K. Schmid (1996) zufolge u.a. im Bereich von Jer 4-6; 8-10 befinden, beklagen die Verwüstung des Landes durch einen von Norden kommenden Feind. Sie nennen allerdings weder den Namen Jeremia, noch lassen sie sich im altorientalischen Sinn als „prophetisch" bezeichnen. Unter diesem Aspekt werden die Klagen in Jer 4,19-22; 6,9-15; 8,18-23; 10,19-25 historisch-kritisch untersucht und einem umfassenden Vergleich mit der altorientalischen Klageliteratur des kalû unterzogen. Die Ergebnisse aus der komparatistischen Untersuchung sowie die Erkenntnisse zum außerbiblischen, altorientalischen Verhältnis von Klage- und Prophetenliteratur präsentieren eine neue Sicht auf die Entstehung des Jeremiabuches. Davon auszugehend, dass der Kern des Buches auf kultischen Klagen basiert, lassen sich redaktionsgeschichtliche Linien einerseits in die jeremianische Gerichtsprophetie und anderseits in die Weiterentwicklung des Klagethemas bis hin zu den sogenannten „Konfessionen“ ziehen. Ferner liefern die untersuchten Texte in Jer 4-6; 8-10; 7; 11; 14-15 neue Aufschlüsse über die Darstellung des literarischen Jeremias als Fürbitter und Gerichtspropheten. The study is a religious historical examination of the beginnings of the Prophetic Books and examines Jeremiah’s role as lamenter and intercessor. The key texts in Jer 4–10 and 7; 11; 14–15 are analyzed with editorial critique alongside a comparative exploration of non-biblical, ancient Near Eastern literature lamentation and prophecy. This approach yields a new perspective on the stages in the literary development of the protagonist.
Intercessory prayer --- Laments in the Bible. --- Biblical teaching. --- Jeremiah --- Bible. --- Lamentation. --- intercession. --- lamentation priest. --- prophet of doom.
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In this book Vincent Sénéchal presents a detailed inquiry to solve an enigma: Why does the retelling of the Golden Calf narrative in Deut. 9-10 keep silent on the punishments described in the original account of Exod. 32-34? The absence of punishment in Deut. 9-10 is more than surprising in Deuteronomy, since its theology is strongly oriented to obedience to the law given by YHWH and since it stresses particularly the seriousness of violation of the first commandment. This dissertation aims to investigate the reasons why such an omission occurred in the course of the redactional process and in what sense it is meaningful for the characterization of divine justice in the whole book. The author first offers a comprehensive state of recent exegetical research on Deuteronomy and the Pentateuch. In the course of the investigation, he reflects on categories such as sin, retribution and intercession and analyses the different kinds of retribution present in the book. He then studies the redaction history of Deut. 9:7-10:11 and describes its place and function both in the composition of the Pentateuch and in the history of Israel during the first decades of the Persian period. This historical contextualization leads to several hypotheses to solve the puzzling enigma.
Retribution --- Intercession in the Bible. --- Religious aspects. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Deuteronomy. --- Divine Justice. --- Golden Calf. --- Retribution.
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Intercessory prayer --- Mediation between God and man --- Mediation --- Biblical teaching. --- 221.08*02 --- -Mediation --- -Mediation between God and man --- -Intercession between God and man --- Mediator between God and man --- Good offices (Mediation) --- Conflict management --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Intercession (Prayer) --- Prayer --- Theologie van het Oude Testament: Mens--(antropologie) --- Biblical teaching --- Religious aspects --- Law and legislation --- Theses --- -Theologie van het Oude Testament: Mens--(antropologie) --- 221.08*02 Theologie van het Oude Testament: Mens--(antropologie) --- Intercession between God and man --- Intercessory prayer - Biblical teaching. --- Mediation between God and man - Biblical teaching. --- Mediation - Biblical teaching. --- Bible. a.t. --- Médiation entre dieu et l'homme --- Prière d'intercession --- Critique, interprétation, etc. --- Enseignement biblique
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Procédure (droit) --- Procédure civile --- Cause (droit) --- Jugements par défaut --- Intercession --- Renonciation (droit) --- Récusation --- Exceptions (droit) --- Preuve (droit) --- Frais de justice --- Belgique
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New research into petitions and petitioning in the middle ages, illuminating aspects of contemporary law and justice. The mechanics, politics and culture of petitioning in the middle ages are examined in this innovative collection. In addition to important and wide-ranging examinations of the ancient world and the medieval papacy, it focuses particularly on petitions to the English crown in the later middle ages, drawing on a major collection of documents made newly accessible to research in the National Archives. A series of studies explores the political contexts of petitioning, the broad geographical and social range of petitioners, and the fascinating "worm's-eye" view of medieval life that is uniquely offered by petitions themselves; and particular attention is given to the performative qualities of petitioning and its place in the culture of royal intercession. With their vivid new insights into judicial conventions and the legal creativity spawned by political crisis, these papers provide a closely integrated assessment of current scholarship and new research on these most fascinating and revealing of medieval social texts. CONTRIBUTORS: W. MARK ORMROD, GWILYM DODD, SERENA CONNOLLY, BARBARA BOMBI, PATRICK ZUTSHI, PAUL BRAND, GUILHEM PEPIN, ANTHONY MUSSON, SIMON J. HARRIS, SHELAGH A. SNEDDON, DAVID CROOK
Petitions --- Intercession --- Law --- Law, Medieval. --- History --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- Medieval law --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Interceding --- Interpersonal relations --- Social pressure --- Contemporary law. --- Judicial conventions. --- Justice. --- Legal creativity. --- Medieval Petitions. --- Medieval social texts. --- Middle ages. --- National Archives. --- Petitioning. --- Political contexts. --- Royal intercession.
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Christian spirituality --- Gebed om voorspraak --- Intercessory prayer --- Prière d'intercession --- C1 --- gebed --- 248.143 --- Kerken en religie --- Gebed. Bidden --- 248.143 Gebed. Bidden --- Prayer --- Catholic Church --- 248143 --- gebed. --- Gebed Bidden. --- Kerken en religie. --- #gsdb10 --- Spiritualiteit --- Gebed