Using Deuteronomy 7:1, African Christians justified Apartheid on the Black indigenous population - Etienne Veto
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The Encyclopedia of Jewish-Christian Relations project (EJCR)
& Enoch Seminar: International Scholarship on Second Temple Judaism
present
JEWISH JESUS RESEARCH AND QUESTIONS OF CHRISTOLOGY
A Panel
Discussion with
- Prof. Daniel Boyarin (University of California, Berkeley)
- Prof. Walter Homolka (University of Potsdam)
- Prof. Amy-Jill Levine (Vanderbilt University)
- Prof. Adele Reinhartz (University of Ottawa)
- Prof. Etienne Vetö (Pontifical Gregorian University)
Presiding:
- Prof. Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan)
Welcome Address:
- Prof. Peter Dubovsky (Pontifical Biblical Institute)
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Apartheid was a system of institutionalised racial segregation that existed in South Africa and South West Africa (Namibia) from 1948 until the early
1990s. Apartheid was characterised by an authoritarian political culture based on baasskap (or white supremacy), which encouraged state repression of Black African, Coloured, and Asian South Africans for the benefit of the nation's minority white population. The economic legacy and social effects of apartheid continue to the present day. Broadly speaking, apartheid was delineated into petty apartheid, which entailed the segregation of public facilities and social events, and grand apartheid, which dictated housing and employment opportunities by race.
Christianity is a global religion centered on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, who followers believe is the Son of God. It's a monotheistic
faith, meaning Christians believe in one God who exists in three co-equal persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. Christianity is based on the Bible, with the Old Testament and New Testament serving as sacred texts.
In Abrahamic contexts, sin is the act of violating God's will. Sin can also be viewed as anything that violates the ideal relationship between an
individual and God; or as any diversion from the ideal order for human living. To sin has been defined as "to miss the mark".
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Sins fall in a spectrum from minor errors to deadly misdeeds. Catholicism regards the least corrupt sins as venial sins which are part of human living and carry immediate consequences on earth, and, if unrepented for, more painful purgation, assuming the person is destined to heaven, as it is written in the formation letter "Purgatory", "most of the early Fathers of the Church speak of a cleansing fire, though we cannot tell whether this means actual or spiritual fire."
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Conversely, sins of great evil are mortal sins which bring the consequence of hell if they are not addressed either through an act of perfect contrition or going to confession about them.
Frequently Asked Questions
1.What is the difference between Black Man and African American Man?
"Black" is a broad racial term describing people of African descent globally, including those from the Caribbean, Europe, and Latin America. "African American" is an ethnic descriptor specifically tracking descendants of enslaved Africans in the United States.
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