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Topic: Holocaust theology

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	Theology - Wikinfo
		The term theology originated in Christianity, but by it can also be used to refer to the study of the beliefs of other religions.
		Theology assumes the truth of at least some religious beliefs and therefore can be distinguished from the philosophy of religion, which does not presume the truth of any religious beliefs.
		In response to the horrors of the Holocaust, many theologians (especially Jewish theologians) were prompted to take a harder look in terms of issues around theodicy; the theological works that were created as a response to the Holocaust have been termed Holocaust theology.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Theology (1414 words)

	Theology
		The term theology originated in Christianity, but by it can also be used to refer to the study of the beliefs of other religions.
		Theology assumes the truth of at least some religious beliefs and therefore can be distinguished from the philosophy of religion, which does not presume the truth of any religious beliefs.
		In response to the horrors of the Holocaust, many theologians (especially Jewish theologians) were prompted to take a harder look in terms of issues around theodicy; the theological works that were created as a response to the Holocaust have been termed Holocaust theology.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/th/Theology.html (390 words)

	Holocaust
		Holocaust revisionism claims that far fewer than 6,000,000 Jews were killed, and that the killing was not a result of deliberate Nazi policy.
		Although Holocaust revisionists claim to present documentary evidence to support their claims, critics argue that the evidence is flawed, the research is specious, and the conclusions are pre-determined.
		The word holocaust can also be used as a general term for any overwhelmingly massive deliberate loss of life, such as that which would result from nuclear war, hence the phrase "Nuclear Holocaust".
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/en/Endlosung.html (2129 words)

	[No title]
		Holocaust theology refers to a body of theological and philosophical debate, soul-searching, and analysis, with the subsequent related literature, that attempts to come to grips with various conflicting views about the role of God in the world during the dark events of the Holocaust.
		The Holocaust occurred during World War II (1939-1945) when six million Jews were subjected to genocide by the Nazis and their cohorts.
		Holocaust theology is a major topic in modern-day Jewish philosophy.
	www.seedwiki.com /wiki/conj/holocaust_theology?wpid=476964 (1885 words)

	Holocaust - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Holocaust, name given to the period of persecution and extermination of European Jews by Nazi Germany.
		A settlement reached in 1998 established a $1.25 billion fund to be used to compensate those who can document their claims and, more generally, Holocaust survivors, the latter as restitution for undocumented accounts and for Swiss profits on Nazi accounts involving Holocaust victims' property.
		Holocaust denial debates: the symbolic significance of Irving v.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-holocaus.html (791 words)

	KtB - Revising Night: Elie Wiesel and the Hazards of Holocaust Theology
		Elie Wiesel and the Hazards of Holocaust Theology
		It is a unique Holocaust theology, a theology of questions without answers; one that equates knowledge of the depths of man's depravity with knowledge of the heights of man's wisdom.
		Particular theology in a pluralistic society is a to-each-his-own affair.
	www.killingthebuddha.com /dogma/hazards_holocaust.htm (4470 words)

	A New Cloth
		The predominant Christian theological response to the Holocaust has been to revisit Christology; to protect Jesus from the all-too-obvious realisation that death and evil were not defeated at the cross and the Messianic prophecies of the Hebrew Scriptures have not been fulfilled in Christ.
		The Vatican II statements were highly politicised and failed to acknowledge the Church’s complicity in the Holocaust or recognise the State of Israel, yet they opened the doors for Catholic theologians (and others) to develop their theologies in terms of Christian-Jewish relations.
		The Holocaust stood alongside the agony of Job and the suffering of Jesus on the cross is not to be seen as propitiation or sacrifice for sin but a witness that cries out against the doctrine of divine retribution.
	www.angelfire.com /stars4/muddepaws/cloth.html (2756 words)

	Understanding Jewish Thought: The Holocaust and Death of God Theology - Jews for Jesus
		His appeal to the Holocaust as a distinctive and reorientating phenomenon is problematic on several levels.
		Rubenstein lifts the Holocaust out of Jewish history, isolating it from all events before and after, but "history" is related and bound together as a sequence of unfolding events.
		The Holocaust was a frightening demonstration of mankind's potential for evil; yet long before Auschwitz, humanity demonstrated the evil it harbors.
	www.jewsforjesus.org /publications/newsletter/1993_06/holocaust (2284 words)

	The Holocaust - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Early elements of the Holocaust include the Kristallnacht pogrom of November 8, 1938 and November 9, 1938 and the T-4 Euthanasia Program, leading to the later use of killing squads and extermination camps in a massive and centrally organized effort to exterminate every possible member of the populations targeted by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.
		The Holocaust was geographically widespread and systematically conducted in virtually all areas of Nazi-occupied territory, where Jews and other victims were targeted in what are now 35 separate European countries, and sent to labor camps in some countries or extermination camps in others.
		The victims of the Holocaust were generally described by the Nazis as "undesirables," "enemies of the state", "asocial elements," and "moral degenerates," labels that went hand-in-hand with their term Untermensch ("sub-human").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Holocaust (8317 words)

	De Clarke's Personal Opinion (isn't bisque beautiful?)
		Thus the Holocaust and Israel were a summons to Jewish survival and continuity, though the summons and the reasons for that effort were grounded in the historical moment.
		It is important to remember that with all its difficulties, Holocaust theology arrived as a subversive and controversial theology, for the most part opposed by Jewish leadership, and took the community by force because it spoke to the needs of the community in a time of crisis.
		That Jews could emerge from the Holocaust with power and use that power to dislocate and destroy in ways once used against Jews, and that a Jewish state would arise that did not respond to their theological insistence on Jewish innocence, was unthinkable to the major Jewish Holocaust theologians.
	www.ucolick.org /~de/MidEast/Ellis1.html (5913 words)

	ipedia.com: Holocaust Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Today, the term "holocaust" is also applied to other attempts at genocide before and after World War II and, more generally, for any overwhelming, deliberate extermination of life, such as that which would result from a nuclear war (sometimes called a "nuclear holocaust").
		Holocaust revisionism claims that far fewer than 5-6 million Jews were killed, and that the killing was not a result of deliberate Nazi policy.
		Although Holocaust revisionists claim to present documentary evidence to support their claims, critics argue that the evidence is flawed, the research is specious, and the conclusions are pre-determined.
	www.ipedia.com /holocaust.html (3988 words)

	Theology Today - Vol 43, No. 1 - April 1986 - ARTICLE - Worship Between the Holocausts
		To speak of the nuclear holocaust as a symbol which is anticipatory is not to attempt to tame the threat by holding it at bay as something yet to be realized.
		Worship between the holocausts, if it is to be an authentic Christian response, needs to recover and make room for a rebirth of the central image of the dead Christ and the descent into hell, as well as an authentic sense of the apocalyptic.
		To allow the two-fold holocaust to shape contemporary liturgy is to give full voice to the experience of the absence of God, yet of a God who is needed and whose coming is hoped for.
	theologytoday.ptsem.edu /apr1986/v43-1-article7.htm (5396 words)

	Department of Theology: Valparaiso University
		A study of the history and theology of the New Testament with attention to its rootage in the Old Testament.
		A study of the principles and language of worship with emphasis on the theology of worship, ritual, the role of tradition, and the relationship between worship and contemporary culture.
		An opportunity for students to read a number of significant works on a given topic in theology, or to do research on a topic which is not covered in any scheduled course offerings of the Department and to write a major paper.
	www.valpo.edu /theology/courses.php (1909 words)

	THE HOLOCAUST
		For Arthur Cohen the Holocaust as the tremendum erased the conventional image of God as an interventionist in human history and attempts to fashion a new image of God in which human freedom and rationality are recognized.
		Intimately related to the question of God in post-Holocaust theology is the issue of election and covenant, and in connection with it, of the relationship between Israel and the church.
		There is now "the Holocaust cult": The Holocaust with its dogma of survival at any cost has replaced the Jewish faith in God and functions as "civil Judaism;" it has a cult in the observance of Yom Hashoah; it erects shrines and museums; and it has its own priesthood.
	members.cox.net /vientrietdao/phancho/holocau.html (6018 words)

	Theology Links
		Systematic Theology (or doctrinal theology, or dogmatic theology) - focused on the attempt to arrange and interpret the ideas current in the religion.
		Covenant theology, an interpretive grid that understands God's plans in the Old and New Testaments as being a result of God's covenant with his chosen people.
		Holocaust theology (In response to the horrors of the Holocaust, many theologians (especially Jewish theologians) were prompted to take a harder look in terms of issues around theodicy; the theological works that were created as a response to the Holocaust have been termed Holocaust theology.)
	biblia.com /theology/links.htm (542 words)

	Holocaust theology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Holocaust theology" is also referred to as "theology nach Auschwitz" ("after Auschwitz" in German), due to the common practice of using "Auschwitz" as a shorthand for the Holocaust as a whole.
		The Holocaust victims are not seen as personally deserving of such suffering, but as "sacrificial lambs" (so to speak) on whom the final measure of the curse was poured out.
		Moltmann's “Trinitarian theology of the cross” instead says that God is a protesting God who opposes the 'gods of this world' of power and domination by entering into human pain and suffering on the cross and on the gallows of Auschwitz.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Holocaust_theology (3097 words)

	Holocaust — Infoplease.com
		A settlement reached in 1998 established a $1.25 billion fund to be used to compensate those who can document their claims and, more generally, Holocaust survivors, the latter as restitution for undocumented accounts and for Swiss profits on Nazi accounts involving Holocaust victims' property.
		The Holocaust (1933–1945) - The Holocaust (1933–1945) “Holocaust” is the term describing the Nazi...
		Holocaust denial debates: the symbolic significance of Irving v.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/society/A0823994.html (798 words)

	Christian Theology and the Holocaust
		The Holocaust was a defining period in history for those in the Christian community.
		Many people attempt to blame GOD for the tragedy of the Holocaust, but reading this chapter allows you to learn that once sin entered the world, man was liable to do anything their mind was able to phathom.
		Once the Dogmatic theology came in to play many different interpetations came about which was the bases for many of the ideas formulated during the Holocaust.
	www.webspawner.com /users/koolkyle32/index.html (822 words)

	Judaism FAQs
		Process Theology has been adopted by a number of religious thinkers as a way in between the supernaturalism of classical theism, and the naturalism of classical Reconstructionist theology.
		While process theology first was adopted by some liberal Protestant Christians, it soon influenced a number of Jewish theologians, including Rabbis Max Kaddushin, Milton Steinberg and Levi A. Olan, and to a lesser degree, Abraham Joshua Heschel.
		This book offers an interpretation of the basic concepts of process philosophy and outlines a process theology based on it that will be especially useful for students of theology, teachers, ministers, and those interested in theological trends.
	groups.msn.com /judaismfaqs/processtheologybetweensupernaturalismandnaturalism.msnw (1346 words)

	Revising Night: Elie Wiesel and the Hazards of Holocaust Theology by Peter Manseau
		On the other we have the likes of David Irving, Michael Hoffman, Robert Faurisson—the kind of historians-on-the-side who assert that Zyklon B was merely a pesticide, that the number of Jews murdered was actually far less than is contended, that anyway they died of typhus, and that, really, nothing much happened at all.
		The second possible response is the "polemical"—a strategy of blaming rival theologies for not holding true to their spirit; asking Christians why they do not act like Christ.
		Seidman's brand of Holocaust revisionism is more deadly than Holocaust denial," one of the letters said, "it is a corrosive poison that destroys from within." Even to research Holocaust theology, apparently, is to court revisionism—or, at least, to appear to do so.
	www.crosscurrents.org /manseaufall2006.htm (1382 words)

	AAR Books
		This work examines the significance of "Israel" for Christianity in the pre-Holocaust theology of Karl Barth, and the post-holocaust theologies developed by Jurgen Moltmann and Paul van Buren.
		Concluding that Barth's "radical traditionalism" is an unsuitable basis for developing a post-Holocaust theology, the author turns to more promising work expressed by the "messianic theology" of Moltmann and the "radical theology" of van Buren.
		The book then distinguishes the work of Moltmann and van Buren from the work known as Holocaust theology, and places their work in the light of both the Reformed tradition and the revision of Christian doctrine after Auschwitz.
	www.aarweb.org /publications/books/bookinfo.asp?Counter=(0066) (159 words)

	Why The Holocaust Must Be Questioned
		Your assertion that "holocaust deniers" have the burden of proving that the holocaust did not occur is the same as demanding that someone prove a negative.
		In essence, the theology of the holocaust demands that the world accept unconditionally that the Germans constructed nothing less than "Death Factories" which they used to both murder and incinerate millions of people.
		It is the belief in the holocaust, that provides the "moral cover," the "automatic absolution," for zionist atrocities committed against whoever happens to get in their way.
	www.rense.com /general69/mustbe.htm (4297 words)

	Department of Theology: Valparaiso University
		I have published two books: Sexuality and Marriage (Augsburg Publishing House, 1987) and Christian Theology After the Shoah: a Re-interpretation of the Passion Narratives (University Press of America, 1993) as well as numerous articles on Jewish Studies, on Christian theology and the Holocaust, and on teaching courses in Jewish Studies.
		On the one hand, theology is an effort to understand and explain the meaning of religious ideas and activities.
		Even so, theology is also an effort to connect religious views, experiences, living with the critical issues that face people in our time.
	www.valpo.edu /theology/moore.php (437 words)

	Theology: Holocaust Studies
		Holocaust Studies is an established teaching and research interest of both Prof.
		Their special interests include the Holocaust in the context of Polish-Jewish studies; issues of gender, representation and memorialisation; the sociological study of Holocaust and genocide; Holocaust testimony; Jewish and Christian religious responses to the Holocaust; and the Holocaust in museums, photography, literature, and film.
		Modules in Holocaust studies currently available to undergraduates within the Department of Theology and Religion include Jewish Religious Responses to the Holocaust and Representations of the Holocaust.
	www.theology.bham.ac.uk /postgrad/holocaust.htm (173 words)

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