The possibility of building such a world was precisely what Hellenism denied, and precisely what we affirm when we take God seriously. |
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He became a unifier, champion, and avenger of Hellenism against the barbarians. |
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It is not as history but rather as a model of history that Hellenism matters. |
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Mack greatly overemphasizes the influence of Hellenism on Jesus and the Gospels. |
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At nineteenth-century Oxford, as is well known, liberal university reformers mobilized under the banner of a secular Hellenism. |
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All that the most severe judges are willing to concede to Romanity is that Rome spread the riches of Hellenism and transmitted them down to us. |
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How faith in Jesus Christ made a difference with respect to Judaism or the culture and religious practices of Hellenism was still not clear. |
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They had a shared sense of Hellenism and a common religion and language and often aligned themselves with native Greek concerns. |
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Strongly influenced by Hellenism, he sought to fuse Greek philosophy with Judaism and to export this mixture to the world. |
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Greek mythology as we have it developed during the Greek Dark Ages, between the fall of the Minoan civilisation and the rise of classical Hellenism. |
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Thus Hellenism in its eastward course and Buddhisn in its westward march came in direct contact in Gandhara art and worked out artistic sculptures and other art forms. |
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Surely the great cultural antinomy of ancient times was not between Rome and Jerusalem, but between Hellenism and Judaism? |
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Among its scholars was George Gemistus Plethon, a Platonist who dreamed of a rebirth of Hellenism on Hellenic soil. |
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In consequence of Alexander's conquest, the Iranian religion was almost totally submerged by the wave of Hellenism. |
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There, Hellenism revealed the ancient wisdom of the mysteries, drawn from the original common source: Egypt. |
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For a spirit called Hellenism, but more so, they fought for freedom, for liberty, for justice and the rule of law. |
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Rather, it was translated into the culture of Hellenism that was the hallmark of the time both politically and culturally. |
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For a discussion of Keats's Hellenism, see, for example, Aske. |
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He was much attracted by the Hellenism of the Renaissance, and both his prose and poetry are coloured by his concept of platonic love and his admiration for male beauty. |
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This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism. |
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Wherever Hellenism has penetrated, we find the idea of it familiar. |
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The Macedonian king, Alexander the Great, conquered Greece, Persia, and Egypt to create an empire, and he carried the idea of Hellenism to places as far away as India. |
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To move from the ethical to the aesthetic interest of literature is to move, in Arnold's words, from Hebraism to Hellenism. |
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Generally, scholars view Rabbinic Judaism as having been meaningfully influenced by Hellenism. |
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The history of Hellenism and Judaism is a history of interaction between the two cultures that heavily influenced the western civilisation. |
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The Classical Antiquity II exhibition presents long-vanished advanced civilizations from two millennia, from Hellenism to the late Antiquity and Byzantium. |
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In these works, he offered an account of Hebraism and its relation to Hellenism, the two forces between which moved the modern nations. |
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But the strength of Hellenism can be traced beyond mere statistics, for several of the Latin editions seem also to have been intended by Aldus as satellites to his Greek programme. |
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At first, friends of Macedonia thought this must be some sort of one-off joke designed to gain a rise out of the Greeks, who believe that the Macedonians are trying to expropriate symbols of Hellenism. |
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Whatever his problems, it is clear that Aldus' faith in the educational value of Hellenism was still very much alive and capable of translating itself into action. |
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The miracles of Jesus differ from the fantastic miracle stories of the Hellenism and the rabbinic Judaism at that time, by their simplicity and especially by their religious, metaphorical meaning. |
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From an examination of all the facts it is obvious that the relationship between Judaism and Hellenism was more complex than one of mere opposition. |
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Greece proper contributed little, the centre of Hellenism having shifted to Anatolia, to places such as Aphrodisias, where there was a flourishing school of sculpture. |
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The growing religious stigmatization of Hellenism had a chilling effect on Hellenic culture by the late 4th century. |
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Homer praised through oratory becomes the hallmark of Hellenism, an indispensable part of the encyclic paideia which rhetoric was seeking to appropriate. |
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It had in its favor, not only the sophisticated defense mounted by the later Neoplatonists, but also the longstanding association of Hellenism with learning and culture. |
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However, there often exists a distinction or separation between some polytheistic reconstructionists such as Hellenism and revivalist Neopagans like Wiccans. |
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Indeed, it has been argued that the greatest dichotomy in Western thought exists between Hellenism and Hebraism, between our Classical and biblical traditions. |
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