Pharisaism, Its Aim and Its Method

audiobook

Pharisaism, Its Aim and Its Method

by R. Travers (Robert Travers) Herford

EN·~8 hours·18 chapters

Chapters

18 total

Transcriber's Notes:Transcriber's Notes:

0:23

Crown Theological Library

2:55

PHARISAISM ITS AIM AND ITS METHOD

0:13

PREFACE

2:13

CHAPTER I Historical Sketch

57:15

CHAPTER II The Theory of Torah

57:21

CHAPTER III Pharisaism and Jesus

59:33

CHAPTER IV Pharisaism and Paul

51:56

CHAPTER V Some Points of Pharisaic Theology

57:00

CHAPTER VI Pharisaism as a Spiritual Religion

54:58

Description

In this concise and thoughtfully organized work, the author draws from a series of lectures delivered at Manchester College to illuminate the Pharisaic vision of religion. Listeners will discover how the Pharisees conceived of divine law, ritual practice, and moral conduct, hearing their ideas expressed in the very language and categories the sect used for themselves. The book emphasizes a balanced portrayal, aiming to let the Pharisaic perspective speak rather than being filtered through later theological disputes.

The narrative stays focused on the first‑century context, explaining the methods the Pharisees employed to interpret scripture and apply it to daily life. By presenting their worldview without imposing external judgments, it offers a valuable lens for anyone interested in the roots of Rabbinic Judaism and its relationship to early Christianity. The approach is scholarly yet accessible, making the material engaging for listeners who seek a clearer understanding of this influential religious movement.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (470K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Carlos Colón, Princeton Theological Seminary Library and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2014-03-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

R. Travers (Robert Travers) Herford

R. Travers (Robert Travers) Herford

1860–1950

A pioneering interpreter of rabbinic Judaism, this British Unitarian minister wrote with unusual sympathy and care about the Pharisees, the Talmud, and the Jewish background of early Christianity. His books helped many English-language readers approach Jewish tradition with more fairness and curiosity.

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