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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Helmut Kaiser
While the first American edition of this book, published more than a decade ago, was a revised translation of the German book, Einführung in das Neue Testament, this second edition of the first volume of the Introduction to the New Testament is no longer dependent upon a previously published German work. The author hopes that for the student of the New Testament it is a useful introduction into the many complex aspects of the political, cultural, and religious developments that characterized the world in which early Christianity arose and by which the New Testament and other early Christian writings were shaped.
This work has established itself as a classical text in the field of New Testament studies. Written in a readable, non-technical style, it has become an indispensable textbook and reference for teachers, students, clergy, and the educated layperson interested in a scholarly treatment of the New Testament and its background in the Judaic and Greco-Roman world.
This work has established itself as a classical text in the field of New Testament studies. Written in a readable, non-technical style, it has become an indispensable textbook and reference for teachers, students, clergy, and the educated layperson interested in a scholarly treatment of the New Testament and its background in the Judaic and Greco-Roman world.
Mittelhochdeutsche Grammatik
Helmut de Boor; Roswitha Wisniewski
De Gruyter
1998
isokokoinen pokkari
Deutsch als Fremdsprache in Europa vom Mittelalter bis zur Barockzeit
Helmut Glück
De Gruyter
2002
sidottu
German has been studies as a foreign language for some 1200 years. The oldest documents are medieval glossaries for travellers. In the High Middle Ages, the "direct method" predominated, with people learning the vernenaculars through oral instruction. In the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern ages, economic interests and mass explusions resulting from religious conflicts led to an intensification of the need to learn German. There is evidence of systematic teaching of German in Northern Italy in the 15th century, and at this time German was also being taught in Central and Eastern europe. The 16th century saw the production of a wide variety of language books, dictionaires, practice materials and finally also learners' grammars, and in the 17th century there was already a broad spectrum of concepts and media for learning German.
Dieser Klassiker auf dem Gebiet der Gesprachsanalyse erscheint nun in einem neuen, lesefreundlicheren Gewand. Er ist fur die 4. Auflage erneut durchgesehen worden. Der bibliographische Anhang wurde auf den neuesten Stand gebracht."
Deutsche Sprachbücher in Böhmen und Mähren vom 15. Jahrhundert bis 1918
Helmut Glück; Holger Klatte; Libuse Spacilová; Vladimír Spácil
De Gruyter
2002
sidottu
From the 12th century to the 20th, German was considered the most important "modern" foreign language in Bohemian lands. Next to Latin, it was the key linguistic vehicle for the transfer of knowledge and technology. The textbooks, grammar books and vocabulary lists for the teaching of German make up an extensive body of material handed down from the 15th century to the creation of the first Czechoslovakian republic in 1918. This bibliography of the history of learning German in Bohemia and Moravia comprehensively documents this written record for the first time, systematically illuminating an important aspect of the history shared by Czechs and Germans.
Die Moderne ist, literarisch gesehen, erst einmal ein Sprachprojekt. Und Lyrik gilt als Paradigma der Moderne: In Gedichttexten lösen sich die Fesseln der Tradition. - Friedrich Nietzsche ruft „Sprache als Kunst“ aus, und Dichter der Moderne um 1900 folgen, jeweils auf ihre Weise, diesem Ruf. Arno Holz spricht von „Wortkunst“, Stefan George insistiert auf seiner „literatur sprache“, Rainer Maria Rilke setzt auf „Verwandlung in Worte“ und Christian Morgenstern auf „Umwortung aller Worte". Die Studien arbeiten, vergleichend, die Sprachkonzepte der Dichter heraus und erschließen das je Eigene sowie das Gemeinsame auf dem Weg in die Moderne. Sie ruhen auf einer literarisch-linguistischen Interpretation, die im dicht gewebten lyrischen Text den sprachlichen Ausgriff der Poeten aufzeigt: „schon kaum / erklärbar mehr: vielleicht ein Pflaumenbaum, / von dem ein Kuckuck hastig abgeflogen.“
This textbook provides a self-contained and elementary introduction to the modern theory of pseudodifferential operators and their applications to partial differential equations. In the first chapters, the necessary material on Fourier transformation and distribution theory is presented. Subsequently the basic calculus of pseudodifferential operators on the n-dimensional Euclidean space is developed. In order to present the deep results on regularity questions for partial differential equations, an introduction to the theory of singular integral operators is given - which is of interest for its own. Moreover, to get a wide range of applications, one chapter is devoted to the modern theory of Besov and Bessel potential spaces. In order to demonstrate some fundamental approaches and the power of the theory, several applications to wellposedness and regularity question for elliptic and parabolic equations are presented throughout the book. The basic notation of functional analysis needed in the book is introduced and summarized in the appendix. The text is comprehensible for students of mathematics and physics with a basic education in analysis.
The problem of classifying the finite-dimensional simple Lie algebras over fields of characteristic p > 0 is a long-standing one. Work on this question during the last 45 years has been directed by the Kostrikin–Shafarevich Conjecture of 1966, which states that over an algebraically closed field of characteristic p > 5 a finite-dimensional restricted simple Lie algebra is classical or of Cartan type. This conjecture was proved for p > 7 by Block and Wilson in 1988. The generalization of the Kostrikin–Shafarevich Conjecture for the general case of not necessarily restricted Lie algebras and p > 7 was announced in 1991 by Strade and Wilson and eventually proved by Strade in 1998. The final Block–Wilson–Strade–Premet Classification Theorem is a landmark result of modern mathematics and can be formulated as follows: Every finite-dimensional simple Lie algebra over an algebraically closed field of characteristic p > 3 is of classical, Cartan, or Melikian type. In the three-volume book, the author is assembling the proof of the Classification Theorem with explanations and references. The goal is a state-of-the-art account on the structure and classification theory of Lie algebras over fields of positive characteristic leading to the forefront of current research in this field. This is the last of three volumes. In this monograph the proof of the Classification Theorem presented in the first volume is concluded. It collects all the important results on the topic which can be found only in scattered scientific literature so far.
Nietzsche ist trotz seiner selbst attestieren Unzeitgem heit auch ein Kind seiner Zeit. Seine Philosophie entsteht im Kontext des 19. Jahrhunderts, der Zeit des rasanten Aufstiegs der Naturwissenschaften als Instrumente der praktischen und theoretischen Gestaltung der Welt. W hrend die Naturwissenschaften zunehmend an kultureller Hegemonie gewinnen, ringen die Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaften um ein entsprechendes disziplin res Selbstverst ndnis, aber in allen Feldern zeigt sich eine bemerkenswerte Dynamik. Diese Entwicklungen ziehen massive weltanschauliche Auseinandersetzungen nach sich, um Materialismus, Reduktionismus und Evolution, aber auch um die M glichkeiten und Aussichten menschlicher Wahrheitserkenntnis. Nietzsches Philosophie steht zeitlich und inhaltlich inmitten dieses Spannungsfeldes und ist von verschiedenen Wirkungslinien beeinflusst. Diese Entwicklungen und ihre Bedeutung f r Nietsches Werk werden hier in 18 Artikeln zu den zentralen Disziplinen wie etwa Medizin und Physik, Philologie und Religionswissenschaft, konomie und Psychologie von ausgewiesenen internationalen Experten er rtert. Erg nzt wird der Band durch einleitende bersichtsartikel und Indizes.
Miniature Monuments: Modeling German History offers a series of essays on small-scale models of bombed out cities. Created between 1946 and the present, these plastic renderings of places provide eerie glimpses of destruction and devastation resulting of the air war. This study thus permits fresh angles on post-war responses to the compounded losses of WW II, and it does so through considering these “miniature monuments?” (of, among others, Frankfurt, Munich, Schwetzingen, Heilbronn and Hiroshima) in a deep cultural history that interlaces the sixteenth, eighteenth, and twentieth centuries. Three-dimensional renderings in diminutive size have rarely been subjected to rigorous theoretical reflection. Conventionally, models, whether of ruins or intact spaces, have been assumed to be “easily legible”; that is, they have been assumed to be vehicles of the authentic. Yet rubble and other models should be theorized as complex simulacra of abstract realities and catalysts of memories. Miniature Monuments thus tackles a haunting paradox: building ruins. The book elucidates how utterly contingent processes of crumbling and collapse (the English words for the Latin ruina) came to command such great interest in modern Europe that tremendous efforts were taken to uncover, render, and, most of all, recreate ruins.