A second site at Not re Dame that some may find helpful. Ed Krentz TO: Distribution list FR: Mary Ann Urbashich Do not respond to this email message Useful URL Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project. The Department of Theology The University of Notre Dame at: http://www.nd.edu/~theo/glossary.html > [The Theology 100 On-Line Glossary Project] > > Welcome to the Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project. > > The Department of Theology > The University of Notre Dame > > > The Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project is a glossary of > several hundred terms (and growing) for the beginning study of the > Christian and Hebrew Scriptures, and other theological matters. The > Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project was initially begun by > 84 students of Professor Jeffrey VanderWilt at the University of Notre > Dame in 1995. It is currently being revised and expanded by Professor > Kern Trembath, Assistant Chairman of the Department, in cooperation > with students and faculty at Notre Dame and elsewhere. Press here to > see how this project has been used in a 9th-grade Religion class. > > REVISION FORM Glossary Revision Resources > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > * The Complete List of Glossary Entries > * Biblical Names and Nations > * The Biblical Books and their Authors > * The Hebrew Bible > * The New Testament > * Technical Terms for Biblical Studies > * Place Names > * Historical (Extra-Biblical) Names > * World Religions > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Citations of this Project are welcomed. Please cite the "Department of > Theology On-Line Glossary Project of the University of Notre Dame > (Notre Dame, Indiana)" and the student author(s). > > The revision of this project will include Web-linked images and > graphics. It is presumed that all such images are owned by, and > validly located on, the server on which they reside. The University > of Notre Dame, the Department of Theology, and their employees and > students, are not responsible for violations of this presumption for > files located on non-Notre Dame servers, nor are they responsible for > links which become obsolete Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii; name="glossary.html" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline; filename="glossary.html" Content-Base: "http://www.nd.edu/~theo/glossary.html"
Welcome to the Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project.
The Department of TheologyThe University of Notre Dame The Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project is a glossary of several hundred terms (and growing) for the beginning study of the Christian and Hebrew Scriptures, and other theological matters. The Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project was initially begun by 84 students of Professor Jeffrey VanderWilt at the University of Notre Dame in 1995. It is currently being revised and expanded by < ProfessorKern Trembath, Assistant Chairman of the Department, in cooperation with students and faculty at Notre Dame and elsewhere.   Press < here to see how this project has been used in a 9th-grade Religion class. < REVISIONFORM < GlossaryRevision Resources * < The Complete List of Glossary Entries* * < Biblical Names and Nations* * < The Biblical Books and their Authors* * < The Hebrew Bible* * < The New Testament* * < Technical Terms for Biblical Studies* * < Place Names* * < Historical (Extra-Biblical) Names* * < World Religions* Citations of this Project are welcomed. Please cite the "Department of Theology On-Line Glossary Project of the University of Notre Dame (Notre Dame, Indiana)" and the student author(s). The revision of this project will include Web-linked images and graphics.  It is presumed that all such images are owned by, and validly located on, the server on which they reside.  The University of Notre Dame, the Department of Theology, and their employees and students, are not responsible for violations of this presumption for files located on non-Notre Dame servers, nor are they responsible for links which become obsolete