Sentence examples for historical testament from inspiring English sources
INGRID K. WILLIAMS Berlin Soviet War Memorial/Street Art From the paint-slathered remnants of the Berlin Wall to Daniel Libeskind's Holocaust memorial, Berlin is awash in historical testament.
In addition to teaching and writing, Komunyakaa collaborated on several musical projects: with composer T.J. Anderson, he wrote librettos for the operas Slip Knot (2003), based on the historical testament of an enslaved African American man wrongly hanged for raping a white woman, and The Reincarnated Beethoven, based on a newspaper article about the self-image of a black teenager.
The gargoyles have long divided memorial historians between those who believe they are an offensive anachronism (Indigenous people were officially considered part of the Australian fauna until 1967) that ought to be removed on cultural grounds, and those who believe they should remain as an historical testament to how Australia was.
The British historical label Testament offers what it calls the first official release of a "Fidelio" from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in 1961, with Sena Jurinac in the valiant title role and Mr. Vickers as the prisoner Florestan.
But the remnants of its past at the historical society give testament to a corporate culture that has indeed become part of history.
La Niña years are usually cooler than average globally, so scientists say that to have such years coming in among the top 10 warmest in the historical record is a testament to how much the climate is changing.
1. Michael Coogan, The Old Testament: A Historical and Literary Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures (New York: Oxford University Press, 2006), p. 278. 2. Meir Sternberg, The Poetics of Biblical Narrative (Bloomington; Indiana University Press, 1985), pp. 186-222.
Still, the appetite for historical study of the New Testament remains a publishing constant and a popular craze.
While acknowledging cases of historical awareness in other New Testament writings, Becker traces the origins of this historiographical approach to the Gospel of Mark and Luke-Acts.
Everyone else has known for decades that there is even less evidence for the historical truth of the Old Testament than there is for that of the Qur'an.
It was not until he was twenty and away at the University of Bonn, in 1865, that he read David Friedrich Strauss's influential study "The Life of Jesus, Critically Examined," a historical analysis of the New Testament that systematically destroyed any shred of credibility in the miraculous aspects of the life of Jesus of Nazareth.
