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  1. Morton Smith (* 28. Mai 1915 in Philadelphia; † 11. Juli 1991 in New York City) [1] [2] war ein US-amerikanischer Historiker, Theologe und Hochschullehrer. Er lehrte u. a. an der Columbia University antike Geschichte. Er wurde insbesondere für die Entdeckung des umstrittenen Geheimen Markusevangeliums bekannt.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Morton_SmithMorton Smith - Wikipedia

    Morton Smith (May 28, 1915 – July 11, 1991) was an American professor of ancient history at Columbia University. He is best known for his reported discovery of the Mar Saba letter , a letter attributed to Clement of Alexandria containing excerpts from a Secret Gospel of Mark , during a visit to the monastery at Mar Saba in 1958.

  3. 8. März 2024 · March 8, 2024. 00:00. 41:45. Listen to more stories on curio. I n the summer of 1958, Morton Smith, a newly hired Columbia University historian, traveled to an ancient monastery outside...

  4. In 1958, Morton Smith, a professor of ancient history at Columbia University, found a previously unknown letter of Clement of Alexandria in the monastery of Mar Saba situated 20 kilometres (12 miles) south-east of Jerusalem. He made a formal announcement of the discovery in 1960 and published his study of the text in 1973.

  5. Morton Smiths The Secret Gospel wurde 1982 neu herausgegeben. [5] Smith knüpfte an den Text weitreichende Spekulationen bezüglich des historischen Jesus und frühchristlicher Moralvorstellungen. Diese Folgerungen werden von nahezu allen Bibelwissenschaftlern als unhaltbar abgelehnt.

  6. 23. Juni 2023 · Morton Smith announced in 1960 that he had found a letter of Clement of Alexandria and a secret version of Mark's Gospel that implied Jesus had a homosexual relationship. The book explores the controversy and the implications of this discovery for biblical studies and queer history.

  7. “Secret Mark”: Introduction. In 1973, when Morton Smith presented to the world the Clement letter and an unknown “secret” gospel of Mark, was he revealing an amazing Biblical manuscript discovery or attempting a risky scholarly stunt?