Jürgen Moltmann Libri

The book features a profound dialogue between Jews and Christians, addressing one of the most enduring and complex issues that divides the two faiths. Through this authentic conversation, readers gain surprising insights into the realities of both religions, fostering a deeper understanding and connection between Judaism and Christianity. The dialogue exemplifies the potential of genuine interreligious discourse to bridge divides and enhance mutual appreciation.

In 1996, to celebrate Jurgen Moltmann's seventieth birthday, a remarkable group of theologians, both Catholic and Protestant, gathered in Tuebingen. Before a large audience they spent the day discussing how their theology had changed, or not changed, over the previous thirty years, often in a deeply moving way. This book is a record of what they said, together with the text of a subsequent television broadcast and an assessment of the day by a distinguished journalist. In addition to Jurgen Moltmann and his wife Elisabeth Moltmann-Wendel, the theologians involved were Eberhard Juengel, Dorothee Soelle, Johann Baptist Metz, Norbert Greinacher, Joerg Zink, Philip Potter and Hans Kueng. Between them they covered almost all the most important areas of theology, from systematic theology to feminist theology and liberation theology. What was particularly striking was how their careers had been stamped by the war and the subsequent division of Germany, which added an unforgettable personal touch to their accounts. Here is an invaluable guide to those figures who have moulded the present theological scene, figures who as yet have no obvious successors. Jurgen Moltmann is Emeritus Professor of Systematic Theology in the Protestant Theological Faculty of the University of Tuebingen.

The last of a famous trilogy, including The Crucified God and Theology of Hope. Those whose churches have become over-conservative and self-centred will find its impact refreshing.

The autobiography explores the author's unconventional upbringing in Hamburg and traces his theological evolution from post-World War II reflections to the emergence of political theology and the innovative theology of hope. Through personal anecdotes and insights, it reveals the creative journey behind his influential work, offering a profound understanding of his life experiences and intellectual development.