Commentaire du Nouveau Testament

by David H. Stern

Publisher:

Editions Emeth

, 2018

Description

Ce commentaire sur l'intégralité du Nouveau Testament est le companion idéal de la Bible Juive. Les passages et les expressions de language sont expliqués à lumière de l'arrière-plan juif qui caractérise les écrits du Nouveau Testament. Plus de quinze années de recherche et d'étude ont été consacrées à écrire ce volume qui offre un regard important et indispensable sur le Nouveau Testament.

Fiche technique

• Titre : Commentaire du Nouveau Testament
• Auteur : David H. Stern
• Éditeur : EMETH-Editions
• Date de publication : 2018
• Pages : 932
• Langue : Français
• Type de ressource : Commentaire biblique
• Sujet : Nouveau Testament

About David H. Stern

David H Stern born in Los Angeles in 1935, is the great-grandson of two of the city's first twenty Jews. He earned a Ph.D. in economics at Princeton University and was a professor at UCLA. He then received a Master of Divinity degree at Fuller Theological Seminary, did graduate work at the University of Judaism, and was active in the Messianic Jewish movement. Dr. Stern authored the highly acclaimed English translations, the Jewish New Testament, the Jewish New Testament Commentary, and the Complete Jewish Bible which are available from Logos Bible Software.

In 1941, The United States is drawn into World War II. During that same year, Dr. Henry Einspruch publishes his classic book, The Yiddish New Testament, a breakthrough in evangelistic literature for Jewish people. Over the following decades, the publications of Lederer/Messianic Jewish Communications have been widely used to impact thousands of Jewish people with the Good News of Messiah. These books and tracts have been distributed in the Orthodox Jewish community, have been given out to Jews in the former Soviet Union, and have been used by Messianic congregations and Jewish outreaches all over the world. Messianic Jewish Publishers mission is two-pronged: Reaching out to Jewish people with the message of Messiah and teaching the non-Jewish spiritual family about their Jewish roots.