Difference between revisions of "Jean Astruc"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
DavidB4-bot (talk | contribs) (→top: clean up & uniformity) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Jean Astruc''' (1681-1766) was a French [[physician]] and [[professor]] of [[medicine]] in [[Paris]], noted in claiming to have discovered that the book of [[Genesis]] consists of two different sources one in which the word [[Lord]] or "[[Jehovah]]" is used, and another source in which "[[Elohim]]" meaning [[God]] is used, and who by this supposed discovery founded the modern school of thought called [[Higher Criticism]]. <ref>{{Nuttall|Astruc, Jean}}</ref> | + | '''Jean Astruc''' (1681-1766) was a French [[physician]] and [[professor]] of [[medicine]] in [[Paris]], noted in claiming to have discovered that the book of [[Genesis]] consists of two different sources one in which the word [[Lord]] or "[[Jehovah]]" is used, and another source in which "[[Elohim]]" meaning [[God]] is used, and who by this supposed discovery founded the modern school of thought called [[Higher Criticism]].<ref>{{Nuttall|Astruc, Jean}}</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:36, July 13, 2016
Jean Astruc (1681-1766) was a French physician and professor of medicine in Paris, noted in claiming to have discovered that the book of Genesis consists of two different sources one in which the word Lord or "Jehovah" is used, and another source in which "Elohim" meaning God is used, and who by this supposed discovery founded the modern school of thought called Higher Criticism.[1]
Notes
- ↑ Nuttall Encyclopedia of General Knowledge, article on Astruc, Jean originally published in 1907 written by Reverend James Wood