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Article
Humanity and Nature According to the Jewish Scriptures
SIDIC (1989)
  • Reverend Lawrence E. Frizzell, D.Phil., Seton Hall University
Abstract
Environmental concerns touch the lives of all peoples and corners of the earth, in subtler but no less real terms than the shadow of nuclear disaster. Those in industrialized nations, from the high executives in the industrial-military complex to very ordinary people in their family life, bear a heavy responsibility for the present widespread problems of pollution and misuse of resources. How can they be reached so that their consciences will be informed?
Keywords
  • Humanity,
  • Nature,
  • Biblical Doctrine,
  • creation,
  • prayer,
  • Lynn White,
  • Jr.,
  • Tennyson,
  • Genesis 1,
  • Gn 1,
  • Psalm 8,
  • Ps 8,
  • Psalm 104,
  • Ps 104,
  • Psalm 96,
  • Ps 96,
  • Psalm 114,
  • Ps 114,
  • Psalm 148,
  • Ps 148,
  • Sira 17,
  • kabas,
  • radah,
  • Canticle of all Creatures,
  • Canticle of the Three Youths,
  • Pereq Shira,
  • Job,
  • Robert Gordis,
  • Constitution on Divine Revelation,
  • Exodus 20,
  • Ex 20,
  • Deuteronmy 5,
  • Deut 5,
  • Deuteronmy 20,
  • Deut 20,
  • Deuteronmy 28,
  • Deut 28,
  • Code of the Covenant,
  • Jeremiah 29,
  • Jer 29,
  • Leviticus 25,
  • Lv 25,
  • Exodus 25,
  • Ex 25,
  • Wisdom Literature,
  • Liturgy,
  • I Kings 4,
  • 1 Kg 4,
  • Qoheleth,
  • Proverbs 8,
  • Prv 8,
  • Isaiah 11,
  • Is 11
Publication Date
1989
Citation Information
Lawrence E. Frizzell. "Humanity and Nature According to the Jewish Scriptures" SIDIC Vol. 22 Iss. 3 (1989)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/fatherlawrence_frizzelldphil/23/
Creative Commons license
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons CC_BY-NC-ND International License.