Explores the role of the English theological scholar Hugh Broughton (1549-1612) in the development of biblical criticism in the early modern period, and illustrates the contribution that laypeople and 'average believers' made to religious and cultural change, shifting critical attention away from the clerical and academic elites.
Explores the role of the English theological scholar Hugh Broughton (1549-1612) in the development of biblical criticism in the early modern period, and illustrates the contribution that laypeople and 'average believers' made to religious and cultural change, shifting critical attention away from the clerical and academic elites.
Kirsten Macfarlane is Associate Professor of Early Modern Christianities at the University of Oxford and an Official Fellow and Tutor at Keble College. Before this, she was a Title A Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge University, and completed her BA (2012), MSt (2014) and DPhil (2017) at Lincoln College, University of Oxford. She has held visiting fellowships at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the Houghton Library, Harvard, and the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Hugh Broughton, Now and Then PART I. CHRONOLOGY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES 1: From Chronology to Theology 2: From Chronology to Translation 3: From Chronology to Genealogy PART II. CONTROVERSY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES 4: Jewish Conversion in Europe and Constantinople 5: Theological Controversy in England and Geneva 6: Unrealized Ambitions: The New Testament Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction: Hugh Broughton, Now and Then PART I. CHRONOLOGY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES 1: From Chronology to Theology 2: From Chronology to Translation 3: From Chronology to Genealogy PART II. CONTROVERSY AND ITS CONSEQUENCES 4: Jewish Conversion in Europe and Constantinople 5: Theological Controversy in England and Geneva 6: Unrealized Ambitions: The New Testament Conclusion Bibliography
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