Catholic Doctrines on the Jewish People after Vatican II
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 21 October 2019
- ISBN 9780198830207
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages240 pages
- Size 240x160x18 mm
- Weight 486 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This book addresses three controversial and timely questions related to Catholic - Jewish dialogue: Jewish ritual, Catholic Zionism and mission.
MoreLong description:
In this timely study Gavin D'Costa explores Roman Catholic doctrines after the Second Vatican Council regarding the Jewish people (1965 - 2015). It establishes the emergence of the teaching that God's covenant with the Jewish people is irrevocable. What does this mean for Catholics regarding Jewish religious rituals, the land, and mission?
Catholic Doctrines on the Jewish People after Vatican II establishes that the Catholic Church has a new teaching about the Jewish people: the covenant made with God is irrevocable. D'Costa faces head-on three important issues arising from the new teaching. First, previous Catholic teachings seem to claim Jewish rituals are invalid. He argues this is not the case. Earlier teachings allow us positive insights into the modern question. Second, a nuanced case for Catholic minimalist Zionism is advanced, without detriment to the Palestinian cause. This is in keeping with Catholic readings of scripture and the development of the Holy See's attitude to the State of Israel. Third, the painful question of mission is explored. D'Costa shows the new approach safeguards Jewish identity and allows for the possibility of successful witness by Hebrew Catholics who retain their Jewish identity and religious life.
This work lays a foundation for further developments in the church's self-understanding.
Table of Contents:
Preface
The Catholic doctrine of God's irrevocable covenant to the Jewish people
The 'Ceremonial Law': Dead and Deadening or Alive and Life-Giving?
The Church and the Biblical Promised Land
The Church and minimalist Catholic Zionism?
Catholic mission to the Jewish people?
Conclusions of a tentative post-conciliar theology of the Jewish people
