- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Humanities, Arts & Music
- > Religion & Theology
Description
(Short description)
Von der Friedensethik Karl Barths und seines mennonitischen Schülers John H. Yoder (1927-1997) geht eine hohe Orientierungskraft für heutige innerkirchliche, ökumenische Diskussionen aus. Die Untersuchung ermittelt die christologischen Grundlagen der Friedensethik beider Theologen. Sie widmet sich einem ausführlichen Vergleich der Nachfolgekonzeptionen Barths und Yoders. Ihre konzeptionellen Konkretionen werden anhand ihres Gebrauchs des Grenzfallbegriffs und ihrer Rezeption der Lehre vom sog. gerechten Krieg dargestellt. Die Untersuchung benennt wichtige Impulse für die aktuelle friedensethische Debatte. Christologische Grundlagen der Friedensethik Karl Barths und John H. Yoders
(Text)
The ethics of peace developed by Karl Barth (1886-1968) and his Mennonite pupil John H. Yoder (192701997) provides orientation for today's churchly and ecumenical debates about Christian Pacifism and Christian Just War Tradition. Hofheinz' study reconstructs and reassesses the christological basis of Barth's and Yoder's endeavor. It asks for the relevance of central theological themes like the meaning of Christ's name, communitarian freedom, prayer, and salvation in Christ. Furthermore, it compares Barth's and Yoder's concept of following Jesus. Hofheinz illustrates Barth's and Yoder's respective understandings of just war theory and its application to the debate over nuclear war and the so-called borderline case. The study develops important ethical impulses for a Christian agenda in a warring world.
(Text)
The ethics of peace developed by Karl Barth (1886 1968) and his Mennonite pupil John H. Yoder (192701997) provides orientation for today s churchly and ecumenical debates about Christian Pacifism and Christian Just War Tradition. Hofheinz study reconstructs and reassesses the christological basis of Barth s and Yoder s endeavor. It asks for the relevance of central theological themes like the meaning of Christ s name, communitarian freedom, prayer, and salvation in Christ. Furthermore, it compares Barth s and Yoder s concept of following Jesus. Hofheinz illustrates Barth s and Yoder s respective understandings of just war theory and its application to the debate over nuclear war and the so-called borderline case. The study develops important ethical impulses for a Christian agenda in a warring world.
(Author portrait)
Marco Hofheinz ist Professor für Systematische Theologie (Schwerpunkt Ethik) an der Leibniz Universität Hannover.