David H. Stern

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David H. Stern is an Israel based Messianic Jewish theologian.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Stern's major work is the Complete Jewish Bible, his English translation of the Old Testament and New Testament (which Messianics refer to by the Hebrew phrase from the book of the prophet Jeremiah/Yirmeyahu chapter 31, "B'rit Chadashah," New Covenant). One of the ways in which he treats the issue is basically to leave most of the proper nouns in their transliterated form, and for the New Testament to replace Greek proper nouns with transliterated Hebrew or words. He calls this the 'cosmetic' treatment. Other decisions include translating Greek phrases about 'the law' as having to do with 'Torah-legalism' instead. More explanation is found in his Messianic Jewish Manifesto.

Dr. Stern's background includes a Master of Divinity degree from Fuller Theological Seminary, graduate work at the University of Judaism, and a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University. He taught the first course in 'Judaism and Christianity' at Fuller Theological Seminary and at UCLA he was a professor. [1]

Stern lives in Jerusalem and is active in Israel's Messianic Jewish community.[2][3]

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] Books

  • Restoring the Jewishness of the Gospel – Jewish New Testament Publications, Jerusalem, 1988, ISBN 965-359-001-4
  • Messianic Jewish Manifesto – Jewish New Testament Publications, Jerusalem, 1 May 1988, ISBN 965-359-002-2
  • Jewish New Testament : A Translation of the New Testament that Expresses Its Jewishness – Jewish New Testament Publishing, Jerusalem, and Clarksville MD, September 1989, ISBN 965-359-006-5
  • The Jewish New Testament Commentary: A Companion Volume to the Jewish New Testament – Jewish New Testament Publishing, Jerusalem
  • Complete Jewish Bible – Jewish New Testament Publications, Jerusalem, September 1989, ISBN 965-359-018-9
  • How Jewish Is Christianity? (with others) (ed by Louis Goldberg]]) – Zondervan, November 2003, ISBN 0-310-24490-0

[edit] Articles

[edit] Footnotes

  1. ^ David H Stern, education & teaching.. About the Complete Jewish Bible. Retrieved on 2006-06-10.
  2. ^ David H Stern lives in Jerusalem. Is There Life After the King James Version. Retrieved on 2006-05-15.
  3. ^ The Use of Liturgy in Messianic Jewish Worship, Note 15 (PDF). Mishkan25, Messianic Jews and Liturgy (1996). Retrieved on 2006-05-15.