neo-orthodox
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Neo-orthodoxy — can also refer to a form of Orthodox Judaism following the philosophy of Torah im Derech Eretz , and can additionally refer to the ideas of late 20th century Eastern Orthodox theology, e.g. chiefly by Christos Yannaras Neo orthodoxy, in Europe… … Wikipedia
NEO-ORTHODOXY — NEO ORTHODOXY, name of the modernistic faction of German orthodoxy , first employed in a derogatory sense by its adversaries. Its forerunners were to be found among the more conservative disciples of moses mendelssohn and , like solomon… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
neo — neo·abietic; neo·anthropic; neo·an·thro·pi·nae; neo·aplec·ta·na; neo·arsphenamine; neo·balaena; neo·baroque; neo·calamites; neo·ceratodus; neo·cerebellar; neo·cerebellum; neo·classic; neo·classicism; neo·classicist; neo·cortex; neo·cosmic;… … English syllables
Neo-Orthodoxy — Neo Orthodoxy emerged in Europe following the horrors of World War I, as a rejection of the liberal theology that had dominated German Protestantism for decades. The movement did not accept the 19th century idea that humanity was progressing… … Encyclopedia of Protestantism
neo-orthodoxy — [nē΄ō ôr′thə däk΄sē] n. a movement in 20th cent. Protestantism stressing traditional doctrines of the Reformation in reaction to theological liberalism neo orthodox adj. * * * ne·o or·tho·dox·y (nē ō ôrʹthə dŏk sē) n. A Protestant movement that… … Universalium
neo-orthodoxy — [nē΄ō ôr′thə däk΄sē] n. a movement in 20th cent. Protestantism stressing traditional doctrines of the Reformation in reaction to theological liberalism neo orthodox adj … English World dictionary
Orthodox Judaism — Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, a leading Rabbinical authority for Orthodox Jewry for a quarter of the twentieth century … Wikipedia
neo-orthodoxy — /nioʊ ˈɔθədɒksi/ (say neeoh awthuhdoksee) noun (sometimes upper case) 1. a movement in Protestantism of the early 20th century, seeking to rethink and re establish traditional beliefs in the light of modern experience and revelation. 2. a modern… …
Neo-Objectivism — covers a large family of philosophical viewpoints and cultural values derived from but not necessarily in agreement with Objectivist philosophy. Various, sometimes logically incompatible, viewpoints have been described as Neo Objectivist,… … Wikipedia
Neo-Byzantine architecture — is an architectural revival style, most frequently seen in religious, institutional and public buildings. It emerged in 1840s in Western Europe and peaked in the last quarter of 19th century in the Russian Empire; an isolated Neo Byzantine school … Wikipedia
