Nom légal: ישראל קנוהל
Date de naissance: 1952-03-13
Sexe: male
Nationalité: Israel
Lieu de naissance: Tel Aviv, Israel
Lieux de résidence: Jerusalem, Israel
Études: Hebrew University of Jerusalem (PhD 1988)
Professions: Academic
Bible scholar
historian
professor
author
Relations: Knohl, Elyashiv (brother)
Organisations: Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Shalom Hartman Institute
Courte biographie: Israel Knohl was born in the Giv'at Aliyah neighborhood of Tel Aviv, Israel. Rabbi Elyashiv Knohl was his brother. After serving in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), he completed a bachelor's degree in Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He completed his PhD in Bible studies in 1988 under the supervision of Moshe Greenberg. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at Princeton University, he joined the faculty of the Bible Department at Hebrew University, where he served as the Chair of the Department from 1999 to 2001. He was appointed the Yehezkel Kaufmann Professor of Biblical Studies at the Hebrew University and a Senior Fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. He served as a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, and the University of Chicago Divinity School. His first book, The Sanctuary of Silence (1992), originally published in Hebrew, was based on his dissertation. His other works include The Divine Symphony: The Bible's Many Voices (2003).

Membres

Critiques

The Messiah before Jesus: The Suffering Servant of… par Israel Knohl

NO OF PAGES: 145 SUB CAT I: Dead Sea Scrolls SUB CAT II: Messianic Issues SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: In a work that challenges notions that have dominated New Testament scholarship for more than a hundred years, Israel Knohl gives startling evidence for a messianic precursor to Jesus, who is described as the "Suffering Servant" in recently published fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls. 'The Messiah Before Jesus' clarifies many formerly incomprehensible aspects of Jesus' life and confirms the story in the New Testament about his messianic awareness. Knohl show that at around the time of Jesus' birth, there came into being a concept of "catastrophic" messianism in which the suffering, humiliatin, and death of the Messiah were regarded as an integral part of the redemptive process. Scholars have long argued that Jesus could not have foreseen his suffering, death, and resurrection because the concept of a slain savior who rises from the dead was alien to the Judaism of his time. But, on the basis of hymns found at Qumran among the Dead Sea Scrolls, Knohl argues that, one generation before Jesus, a messianic leader arose in the Qumran sect who was regarded by his followers as ushering in an era of redemption and forgiveness. This messianic leader was killed by Roman soldiers in the course of a revolt that broke out in Jerusalem in 4 B.C.E. The Romans would not allow his body to be buried, and his disciples believed that he was resurrected after the third day and rose to heaven. This formed the basis for Jesus' messianic consciousness, Knohl argues; it was because of this model that Jesus anticipated he would suffer, die, and be resurrected after three days. Knohl takes his fascinating inquiry one step further by suggesting that this Messiah is a figure known to us from historical sources of the period. This identification may shed new light on the mystery of the "Paraclete" in the Gospel of John. A pathbreaking study, 'The Messiah Before Jesus' will reshape our understanding of Christianity and its relationship to Judaism.NOTES: Purchased at the Dead Sea Scrolls Seminar held at Beit Hallel SUBTITLE: The Suffering Servant of the Dead Sea Scrolls… (plus d'informations)

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BeitHallel | Feb 18, 2011 |

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