Quote

The Law is never weary of again and again repeating its injunction of local unity of worship.

Julius Wellhausen

Change background

T
T
T

Change font

TAGS & TOPICS

Julius Wellhausen
Age: 73 †
Born: 1844
Born: May 17
Died: 1918
Died: January 7
Arabist
Biblical Scholar
Hebraist
Islamicist
Theologian
University Teacher
Hameln
Local
Unity
Worship
Law
Never
Injunction
Repeating
Weary
Locals

More quotes by Julius Wellhausen

Image
One other fact is significant: the domestic feasts and sacrifices of single families, which in David's time must still have been general, gradually declined and lost their importance as social circles widened and life became more public.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
The Priestly Code preponderates over the rest of the legislation in force, as well as in bulk in all matters of primary importance it is the normal and final authority.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
It is only in the case of the Priestly Code that opinions differ widely for it tries hard to imitate the costume of the Mosaic period, and, with whatever success, to disguise its own.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
All writers of the Chaldaean period associate monotheism in the closest way with unity of worship.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
Until the building of Solomons temple the unity of worship according to it had, properly speaking, never had any existence and, moreover, it is easy to read between the lines that even after that date it was more a pious wish than a practical demand.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
For the earliest period of the history of Israel, all that precedes the building of the temple, not a trace can be found of any sanctuary of exclusive legitimacy.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
As we learn from the New Testament, the Jews and the Samaritans in the days of Jesus were not agreed on the question which was the proper place of worship, but that there could be only one was taken to be as certain as the unity of God Himself.
Julius Wellhausen
Image
The revision of the books of Judges, Samuel, and Kings, undertaken towards the end of the Babylonian exile, a revision much more thorough than is commonly assumed, condemns as heretical the whole age of the Kings.
Julius Wellhausen