Groundbreaking study that established the reputation of the famed theologian traces the search for the historical person of Jesus. Schweitzer examines works of more than fifty 18th- and 19th-century authors and scholars and concludes that many of the earlier historical reconstructions of Christ were largely fantasies. The criterion for all subsequent studies. Unabridged republication of The Quest of the Historical Jesus, Second English Edition, published by A. & C. Black, Ltd., London, 1911.
J. S. Bach, Vol. 1 by Albert Schweitzer Volume 1 of 2-volume set. Traces Bach's life; discusses contemporary artistic and philosophical movements; analyzes Bach's work; and passes on brilliant recommendations for performance. Translated by Ernest Newman.
J. S. Bach, Vol. 2 by Albert Schweitzer Volume 2 of 2-volume set. Traces Bach's life; discusses contemporary artistic and philosophical movements; analyzes Bach's work; and passes on brilliant recommendations for performance. Translated by Ernest Newman.
The Book of Enoch by R. H. Charles An apocryphal work from the second century B.C., this volume influenced early Christians, particularly the Gnostics, and introduced such concepts as fallen angels, resurrection, and last judgment.
The Lost Books of the Bible by William Hone, Jeremiah Jones, William Wake Excised from the standard bible by various church councils, these "lost" texts help to give depth to the historical characters of Jesus, Mary, the apostles, and other figures of the New Testament.
Pistis Sophia: The Gnostic Tradition of Mary Magdalene, Jesus, and His Disciples by G. R. S. Mead This important historical document chronicles the teachings of Jesus, who explains life's mysteries to his disciples and Mary Magdalene. Their discussions take place after Christ's resurrection and include accounts of his ascension.
