000			21587nam a2201081Ia 4500
001			20849
005			20240823143656.0
010			_a978-0-8006-9652-8 _bvol. 1
010			_a978-0-8006-9653-5 _bvol. 2
010			_a978-0-8006-9838-6 _bvol. 11
010			_a978-0-8006-8312-2 _bvol. 12
010			_a978-0-8006-8313-9 _bvol. 13
010			_a978-0-8006-9839-3 _bvol. 14
010			_a978-0-8006-9815-7 _bvol. 15
010			_a978-0-8006-8316-0 _bvol.16
010			_a978-1-4514-6933-2 _bvol. 17
010			_a978-0-8006-8323-8 _bvol. 3
010			_a978-0-8006-8304-7 _bvol. 4
010			_a0-8006-8325-0 _bvol. 5
010			_a978-0-8006-8306-1 _bvol. 6
010			_a978-0-8006-9766-2 _bvol. 7
010			_a978-0-8006-9703-7 _bvol. 8
010			_a978-0-8006-8309-2 _bvol. 9
010			_a978-0-8006-8330-6 _bvol. 10
090			_a20849
100			_a20230419 grey50
102			_bUS
106			_ar
200			_aDietrich Bonhoeffer _fDietrich Bonhoeffer _eed. by Joachim von Soosten, Clifford J. Green, Hans-Richard Reuter ... [et. al] _etransl. by Reinhard Krauss, Nancy Lukens, H. Martin Rumscheidt ... [et. al]
210			_aMinneapolis _cFortress Press _d2003-2014
215			_aτ. 17 _d23 εκ.
304			_av. 2: Translated from the german edition/edited by: Hans-Richard Reuter, english edited by: Wayne Whitson Floyd, Jr, translated by: H. Martin Rumscheidt -- v. 3: Translated from the german edition/edited by Martin Ruter and Isle Todt, english edited by: John W. DE Gruchy, Translated by: Douglas Stephen Bax -- v. 4: Translated from the german edition/edited by Martin Kusket, Isle Todt, english edition/editedby: Geffrey B. Kelly, John D. Godsey, translated by: Barbara Green and Reinhard Krauss -- v. 5: Gerhard Ludwig Muller and Albrecht Schonherr, Geffrey B. Kelly, Daniel W. Bloesch and James H. Burtness -- v. 6: Ilse Todt, Heinz Eduard Todt, Ernst Feil and Clifford Green, Clifford J. Green, Reinhard Krauss, Charles C. West and Douglas W. Scott -- v. 7: Renate Bethge and Isle Todt, Clifford J. Green, Nancy Lukens -- v. 8: Christian Gremmels, Eberhard Bethge and Renate Bethge, with Ilse Todt, John W. DE Gruchy, Isabel Best, Lisa E. Dahill, Reinhard Krauss and Nancy Lukens, Barbara and Martin Rumscheidt, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 9: Hans Pfeifer, Cliford J. Green and Carl-Jurgen Kaltenborn, Paul Duane Matheny, Clifford J. Green and Marshall D. Johnson, Mary C. Nebelsick with the assistance of Douglas W. Stott -- v. 10: Reinhart Staats and Hans Christoph Von Hase, Holger Roggelin and Matthias Wunsche, Clifford J. Green, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 11: Eberhard Amelung and Christoph Strohm, Victoria J. Barnett, Mark S. Brocker and Michael B. Lukens, Anne Schmidt-Lange with Isabel Best, Nicolas Humphrey, Marion Pauck, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 12: Carsten Nicolaisen and Ernst-Albert Scharffenorth, Larry L. Rasmussen, Isabel Best and Dacid Higgins, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 13: Hans Goedeking, Martin Heimbucher, Hans-Walter Schleicher, Keith Clements, Isabel Best, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 14: Otto Dudzus, Jurgen Henkys, Sabine Bobert-Stutzel, Dirk Schulz, Ilse Todt, H. Gaylon Barker, Mark S. Brocker, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 15: Dirk Schulz, Victoria J. Barnett, Victoria J. Barnett, Claudia D. Bergmann, Peter Frick, Scott A. Moore, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 16: Jorgen Clenthojt, Ulrich Kabitz, Wolf Krotke, Mark S. Brocker, Lisa E. Dahill, Douglas W. Stott -- v. 17: Victoria J. Barnett, Barbara Wojhoski, Mark S. Brocker, Clifford J. Green
320			_aΠεριέχει βιβλιογραφικές παραπομπές και ευρετήριο
327			_aVol. 1: Sanctorum communio: a theological study of the sociology of the church -- vol. 2: Act and being: transcendental philosophy and ontology in systematic theology -- vol. 3:Creation and fall: a theological exposition of genesis 1-3 -- vol. 4: Discipleship -- vol. 5: Life together: prayerbook of the bible -- vol.6: Ethics -- vol. 7:Fiction from Tegel prison -- vol. 8: Letters and papers from prison -- vol. 9: The young Bonhoeffer: 1918-1927 -- vol. 10: Barcelona, Berlin, New York: 1928-1931 -- vol. 11: Ecumenical, academic, and pastoral work: 1931-1932 -- vol. 12: Berlin: 1932-1933 -- vol. 13: London: 1933-1935 -- vol. 14: Theological education at Finkenwalde: 1935-1937 -- vol. 15: Theological education underground: 1937-1940 -- vol. 16: Conspiracy and imprisonment: 1940-1945 -- vol. 17: Indexes and supplementary materials :
330			_aVol.1 -- Now in an affordable paper edition, Sanctorum Communio is more readily usable for teaching and scholarship. The work, available in this series for the first time in its entirety in English, includes all material omitted from the original 1930 German publication. Bonhoeffer's doctoral dissertation sets out the theology of sociality that informed all his work, engaging social philosophy and sociology to interpret the church as "Christ existing as church-community." Here are the roots of his commitment to the Confessing church and the ecumenical movement, and of his actions in the resistance movement for the sake of peace and Germany's future. _aVol. 2 -- The fresh, critical translation of the volume is now available in paper. Act and Being, written in 1929-1930 as Bonhoeffer's second dissertation, deals with the questions of consciousness and conscience in theology from the perspective of the Reformation insight about the origin of human sinfulness in the "heart turned in upon itself and thus open neither to the revelation of God nor to the encounter with the neighbor." Here, therefore, we find Bonhoeffer's thoughts about power, revelation, otherness, theological method, and theological anthropology. _aVol. 3 -- Creation and Fall originated in lectures given by Dietrich Bonhoeffer at the University of Berlin in the winter semester of 193233 during the demise of the Weimar Republic and the birth of the Third Reich. In the course of these events, Bonhoeffer called his students to focus their attention on the word of God the word of truth in a time of turmoil. _avol. 4 -- "Cheap grace is the mortal enemy of our church. Our struggle today is for costly grace." And with that sharp warning to his own church, which was engaged in bitter conflict with the official nazified state church, Dietrich Bonhoeffer began his book Discipleship (formerly entitled The Cost of Discipleship). Originally published in 1937, it soon became a classic exposition of what it means to follow Christ in a modern world beset by a dangerous and criminal government. At its center stands an interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount: what Jesus demanded of his followersand how the life of discipleship is to be continued in all ages of the post- resurrection church. "Every call of Jesus is a call to death," Bonhoeffer wrote. His own life ended in martyrdom on April 9, 1945. Freshly translated from the German critical edition, Discipleship provides a more accurate rendering of the text and extensive aids and commentary to clarify the meaning, context, and reception of this work and its attempt to resist the Nazi ideology then infecting German Christian churches. _avol. 6 -- The crown jewel of Bonhoeffer's body of work, Ethics is the culmination of his theological and personal odyssey. Based on careful reconstruction of the manuscripts, freshly and expertly translated and annotated, this new critical edition features an insightful Introduction by Clifford Green and an Afterword from the German edition's editors. Though caught up in the vortex of momentous forces in the Nazi period, Bonhoeffer systematically envisioned a radically Christocentric, incarnational ethic for a post-war world, purposefully recasting Christians' relation to history, politics, and public life. This edition allows scholars, theologians, ethicists, and serious Christians to appreciate the cogency and relevance of Bonhoeffer's vision. _avol. 7 -- Writing fiction, letters to his family, fiance, and friends and contending with his interrogator occupied Bonhoeffer during his first year in Tegel Prison. Of the incomplete drama, the novel fragment, and the short story, Bonhoeffer admitted to his friend and later biographer, Eberhard Bethge, "There is a good deal of autobiography mixed with it." This book discloses a great deal of Bonhoeffer's family context, social world, and cultural milieu. Events from his life are recounted in a way that embodies and illuminates his theology. Characters and situations that represent Nazi types and attitudes are a form of social criticism and help to explain Bonhoeffer's participation in the resistance movement and the plot to kill Adolf Hitler, for which he was hanged. This important volume, now in paperback, is complete and authoritative and contains much material not found in the previous edition. The German edition of this volume was edited by Bonhoeffer's niece, Renate Bethgewho brings personal knowledge of the Bonhoeffer family to her observationsand Ilse Tdt, who contributed much of the commentary. The English edition is edited by Clifford Green, who also edited the earlier version of the book, titled Fiction from Prison. _avol. 8 -- Despite Dietrich Bonhoeffer's earlier theological achievements and writings, it was his correspondence and notes from prison that electrified the postwar world six years after his death in 1945. The materials gathered and selected by his friend Eberhard Bethge in Letters and Papers from Prison not only brought Bonhoeffer to a wide and appreciative readership, especially in North America, they also introduced to a broad readership his novel and exciting ideas of religionless Christianity, his open and honest theological appraisal of Christian doctrines, and his sturdy, if sorely tried, faith in face of uncertainty and doubt. This splendid volume, in many ways the capstone of the Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works, is the first unabridged collection of Bonhoeffer's 19431945 prison letters and theological writings. Here are over 200 documents that include extensive correspondence with his family and Eberhard Bethge (much of it in English for the first time), as well as his theological notes, and his prison poems. The volume offers an illuminating introduction by editor John de Gruchy and an historical Afterword by the editors of the original German volume: Christian Gremmels, Eberhard Bethge, and Renate Bethge. _avol. 9 -- The first of the chronological volumes in this acclaimed critical edition of Bonhoeffer's work gathers his one hundred earliest letters and journals from after the First World War through his graduation from Berlin University. It also contains his early theological writings up to his dissertation. These seventeen works include, for example, works on the patristic period for Adolf von Harnack, on Luther's moods for Karl Holl, on biblical interpretation for Professor Reinhold Seeberg, as well as essays on the church and eschatology, reason and revelation, Job, John, and even joy. Rounding out this picture of Bonhoeffer's nascent theology are his sermons from the period, along with his lectures on homiletics, catechesis, and practical theology. In translation for the first time, these writings show Bonhoeffer as pastor and theologian alert to his times and developing the formative themes of his religious worldview. _avol. 10 -- The period 1928 to 1931, whichfollowed completion of his dissertation,was formative for Bonhoeffer's personaland pastoral and theological direction.Almost all of these nine hundred pagesof writings appear in English herefor the first time. They document theintense four-year period that includedpreparation of his postdoctoral thesis;a vicarage in Barcelona; occasionallectures; his postdoctoral academicyear at Union Theological Seminary;travel around the United States, Cuba,and Mexico; and his re-entry into theGerman academic and ecclesial scene. _avol. 11 -- in the sixteen-volume Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works English Edition, Ecumenical, Academic, and Pastoral Work: 1931-1932, provides a comprehensive translation of Bonhoeffers important writings from 1931 to 1932, with extensive commentary about their historical context and theological significance. This volume covers the significant period of Bonhoeffer's entry into the international ecumenical world and the final months before the beginning of the National Socialist dictatorship. It begins with Bonhoeffer's return to Berlin in June 1931 after his year of study in the United States. In the crucial period that followed, Bonhoeffer continued his preparations for the ministry, began teaching at Berlin University, and became active at international ecumenical meetings. His letters and lectures, however, also document the economic and political turbulence on the European and world stage, and Bonhoeffer directly addresses the growing threat of the Nazi movement and what it portends not only for Germany, but for the world. Several of the documents in this volume, particularly the student notes of his university lecture on "The Nature of the Church" and his lectures on Christian ethics, give important insights into his theology at this point. His ecumenical lectures and reports are significant documents for understanding the ecumenical debates of this period. _avol. 12 -- "Then came the crisis of 1933." This is Bonhoeffer's own phrase in a letter that documents a turning point in his own life as well as that of the nation. Of Bonhoeffer's own life at this time, his biographer writes, "The period of learning and roaming" from 1928 until 1931 "had come to an end" as the young lecturer, age 26, began to teach "on a faculty whose theology he did not share" and to preach "in a church whose self-confidence he regarded as unfounded." Bonhoeffer was becoming part of a society "that was moving toward political, social, and economic chaos." Events moved quickly at the onset of 1933 in Berlin. In only one hundred days the path was cleared by the German Parliament and the Nazi Party for the establishment of the fascist dictatorship. These one hundred days, as well as the preceding and succeeding months, are reflected in the materials in this volume: in letters, in sermons, in Bonhoeffer's university teaching, in manifestos and a church confession, and in his proactive engagement in the developing church struggle. The vast majority of these are translated here for the first time. _avol. 13 -- Dietrich Bonhoeffer's pastoral sojourn in England from October 1933 to April of 1935, which he initially viewed as a withdrawal from the church clashes in Germany, marked instead a new phase in his intensive participation in that struggle. This enlightening volume provides an almost daily documentation of his deepening engagement against the placid backdrop of his two London pastorates. Detailing Bonhoeffer's extensive contacts with German expatriates, ecumenical partners and allies, and friends and family, London: 1933-1935 impressively records both Bonhoeffer's involvement in the rapidly developing clash with the deutsche Christen and the means by which he pursued it. The bulk of the material consists of his wide correspondence but also includes records and minutes of his congregational meetings, excerpts from the diaries of Bonhoeffer's friend and London colleague Julius Rieger, reports from international conferences from 1934, and more than twenty sermons he preached to his London congregations. The wealth of this material, says editor Keith Clements, allows us to experience a dramatic slice of this history and see the many and complex facets of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's personality. _avol. 14 -- In the spring of 1935 Dietrich Bonhoeffer returned from England to direct a small illegal seminary for the Confessing Church. The seminary existed for two years before the Gestapo ordered it closed in August 1937. The two years of Finkenwalde's existence produced some of Bonhoeffer's most significant theological work as he prepared these young seminarians for the turbulence and risk of parish ministry in the Confessing Church. Bonhoeffer and his seminarians were under Gestapo surveillance; some of them were arrested and imprisoned. Throughout, he remained dedicated to training them for the ministry and its challenges in a difficult time. This volume includes bible studies, sermons, and lectures on homiletics, pastoral care, and catechesis, giving a moving and up-close portrait of the Confessing Church in these crucial yearsthe same period during which Bonhoeffer wrote his classics, Discipleship and Life Together. _avol. 15 -- With extensive commentary about their historical context and theological significance, this volume of writings covers a crucial time and an understudied period of Bonhoeffer's life. It begins during the final period of his illegal work in training Confessing Church seminarians and concludes as he begins his activities in the German resistance. Bridging these two periods is his brief journey to the United States in summer 1939, when he pondered and ultimately rejected a move to the safety of exile. Bonhoeffer's writings from this transitional period, particularly his New York diary, offer a rare and more deeply personal picture of Bonhoeffer in a time of great inner turmoil. _avol. 16 -- This volume, published in the year of the one hundredth anniversary of Bonhoeffer's birth, documents Bonhoeffer's life under the increasing restraints and fateful events of World War II Germany. In hundreds of letters, including ten never-before-published letters to his fiance, Maria von Wedemeyer, as well as official documents, short original pieces, and a few final sermons, the volume sheds light on Bonhoeffer's active resistance to and increasing involvement in the conspiracy against the Hitler regime, his arrest, and his long imprisonment. Finally, Bonhoeffer's many exchanges with his family, fiance, and closest friends, demonstrate the affection and solidarity that accompanied Bonhoeffer to his prison cell, concentration camp, and eventual death. _avol. 17 -- The completion of the Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works, the definitive English translation of the Critical Edition, represents a milestone in theological scholarship. This wonderful series is a translation from the German editions of Dietrich Bonhoeffer Werke. The product of over twenty years of dedicated labor, the comprehensive and thoroughly-annotated sixteen-volume series will be the essential resource that generations of scholars will rely upon to understand the life and work of this seminal thinker in the wider frame of twentieth-century thought and history. Now, the editorial team has offered an essential companion to the entire series in the form of an index volume.
600			_aBonhoeffer _bDietrich _f(1906-1945) _7ba _9124
601			_9883 _aΛουθηρανική Εκκλησία
605			_aΒίβλος _iΠ.Δ. _iΓένεση _98508
605			_aΒίβλος _iΚ.Δ. _iΜατθαίος _iΗ επί του Ορους Ομιλία _98557
606			_9167 _aΘεολόγοι, Γερμανοί _xΒιογραφία
606			_91711 _aΧριστιανική ηθική _z20ός αι.
606			_918082 _aΘεολογία _z20ός αι.
606			_918529 _aΕκκλησία και κράτος _yΕυρώπη _z20ός-21ος αι.
606			_922 _aΚοινωνιολογία, Χριστιανική
606			_96542 _aΘεολόγοι, Γερμανοί _xΑλληλογραφία
606			_97738 _aΔιαλογισμός
676			_a230.044
701			_aBonhoeffer _bDietrich _f(1906-1945) _7ba _9124
702			_919329 _aGreen _bClifford J.
702			_919330 _aLukens _bNancy
702			_aKrauss _bReinhard _919331
702			_aMatheny _bPaul D. _f(1953-____) _g(Paul Duane) _919405
702			_919406 _aClements _bK. W. _c(Keith W.)
702			_913189 _aRumscheidt _bMartin
702			_919332 _ade Gruchy _bJohn W.
702			_919333 _aBax _bDouglas S.
702			_919334 _aKusket _bMartin
702			_919335 _aGodsey _bJohn W.
702			_aGreen _bBarbara _919336
702			_919338 _aBloesch _bDaniel W.
702			_919339 _aBurtness _bJames H.
702			_aTödt _bIlse _919340
702			_919341 _aBethge _bRenate
702			_919342 _aBest _bIsabel
702			_919343 _aGremmels _bChristian
702			_919344 _aPfeifer _bHans
702			_919346 _aKaltenborn _bCarl-Jürgen
702			_919345 _aJohnson _bMarshall D.
702			_919348 _aStott _bDouglas W.
702			_919347 _aNebelsick _bMary C.
702			_aWünsche _bMatthias _919350
702			_913276 _aRasmussen _bLarry L.
702			_919351 _aScharffenorth _bErnst-Albert
702			_aNicolaisen _bCarsten _f(1934-2017) _919352
702			_919353 _aGoedeking _bHans
702			_919354 _aHeimbucher _bMartin
702			_aSchleicher _bHans-Walter _919355
702			_919337 _aKelly _bGeffrey B.
702			_919356 _aSchönherr _bAlbrecht _f(1911-2009)
702			_aReuter _bHans-Richard _f(1947-____) _919357
702			_aSchulz _bDirk _919358
702			_919359 _aBarnett _bVictoria J.
702			_919363 _aGlenthøj _bJørgen
702			_919362 _aKabitz _bUlrich
702			_919360 _aBrocker _bMark S.
702			_aDahill _bLisa E. _919361
702			_919364 _aKrötke _bWolf
702			_aDudzus _bOtto _919365
702			_aHenkys _bJürgen _919366
702			_aSoosten _bJoachim von _919367
712			_915535 _aFortress Press
801			_aGR _bΒιβλιοθήκη Ακαδημίας Θεολογικών Σπουδών Βόλου _c20230104 _gAACR2
990			_2ddc _cBK