This book contains a lecture on biblical interpretation delivered by H. M. Bien in Chicago, Illinois on April 27, 1879. The lecture likely discusses methods and approaches to understanding and interpreting the Bible, potentially focusing on specific theological or hermeneutical perspectives prevalent in the late 19th century.
Subject: 19th Century Religious Thought
No additional authority information available for 19th Century Religious Thought.
Jehovah Unveiled; Or, The Character of the Jewish Deity Delineated: By a TradesmanBook published in 1835. The book, written by an anonymous tradesman, delves into the character of the Jewish deity. Physical location: Arc.MS.56, Box 10.
Judaism and Christianity: Their Agreements and DisagreementsBook by Rev. Dr. Isaac Wise, published by Bloch in 1883. This 123-page volume explores the commonalities and differences between Judaism and Christianity.
The Challenge Accepted; A Dialogue Between a Jew and a Christian: The Former Answering a Challenge Thrown Out by the Latter, Respecting the Accomplishment of the Prophecies Predictive of the Advent of JesusPublished in New York in 1850 by Isaac & Solomons for the author, this book presents a series of dialogues between a Jew and a Christian discussing the fulfillment of Messianic prophecies. The dialogues explore topics such as the corruption of scripture, the nature of the Messiah, the reasons for Jewish exile, and the differences between Mosaic and Christian law. The author, Selig Newman, was a German Hebraist and minister who later settled in New York. The book, measuring 24 cm and containing v, 87 pages, is bound in period boards. According to OCLC, only ten copies exist worldwide. Singerman 1149; Rosenbach 675.
The Challenge Accepted; A Dialogue Between a Jew and a Christian: The Former Answering a Challenge Thrown Out by the Latter, Respecting the Accomplishment of the Prophecies Predictive of the Advent of JesusBook published in New York in 1850 by the author, and sold by Isaacs & Solomons. This book consists of a series of dialogues between a Jew and a Christian concerning the fulfillment of prophecies about the Messiah's arrival. The author, Selig Newman, was a German Hebraist who taught Hebrew at Oxford University. He later immigrated to the United States and continued his work as a teacher and writer. OCLC lists 10 copies worldwide.