The author finds the roots of modern anti-Semitism in Christianity itself. The followers of Christ believed themselves to be the true heirs of the covenant with God that the Jews had rejected. Even…
The book traces the role of Judaism and the Jewish people in Gods plan for the salvation of mankind, from Abraham through the Second Coming, as revealed by the Catholic faith and by a thoughtful …
Originally published in 1890, eminent Hebrew-Christian author, David Baron, presents Biblical prophecies which foretell the dispersion of the Jews among the Gentiles, and argues compellingly for th…
The letter part of the twentieth century has witnessed the rapidly increasing interest of Jewish scholars in the historical Jesus. This book takes note of the important contributions of contemporar…
This book examines the question, "How did Paul's thinking compare with that of the Jews of his time? " By providing a survey of the scholarly views on this question, Andrew Das offers the beginning…
The specific forms of antisemitism with which the modern world is acquainted - ranging from genocide to social wxcludion - wmerge out the distant past of western culture. Although it is customary t…
The Christian-Jewish dialogue has evidenced significant development in the decade or more since Vatican Council II's historic declaration on the Church and the Jewish people. The principal thrust …
The concept of the "uniqueness" of Christianity often blocks attempts at dialogue with other religions. Traditionally, the argument goes: if Christianity is unique, then to dialogue with others som…
Between 1971 and 1996 the late John Howard Yoder (1927-1997) wrote a series of ten essays "revisiting" the Jewish-Christian schism in which he argued that, properly understood, Jesus did not reject…