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Faith and scholarship colloquies series

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3
BOOKS
332
PAGES
~5h 32min
READING TIME

About Author

Wolf Haas

Haas, also de Haas, is a German and Dutch surname, also Jewish (Ashkenazic), usually from Hase or de Haas, the German and Dutch words for "hare". It is also a given name. Notable people with the surname include the following: Andreas Haas (born 1982), German footballer Arthur Erich Haas (1884–1941), Austrian physicist Barbara Haas (born 1996), Austrian tennis player Bénédicte Haas (born 1976), French mathematician Bernt Haas (born 1978), Austrian footballer Bill Haas (born 1982), American golfer Bob Haas (born 1942), American business executive Brittany Haas (born 1987), American Fiddler Carl Haas (1929–2016), American auto racing impresario Charles F. Haas (1913–2011), American film and television director Charles S. Haas (born 1952), American screenwriter and actor Charlie Haas (born 1972), American wrestler Christian Haas (born 1958), German sprinter Chrislo Haas (1956–2004), German musician Christl Haas (1943–2001), Austrian skier Clark Haas (1919–1978), American cartoonist Conrad Haas (1509–1576), Austrian military engineer Damien Haas (born 1990), German-born American actor Daniel Haas (born 1983), German footballer Darius de Haas (born 1968), American stage actor and singer David Haas (born 1957), American author and composer of liturgical music Dolly Haas (1910–1994), German-American actress Earle Haas (1888–1981), inventor of the modern menstrual tampon Eddie Haas (born 1935), American baseball outfielder and manager Eduard Haas (1897–1989), Austrian inventor of Pez candy Ernst Haas (1921–1986), Austrian photographer and photojournalist Ernst B. Haas (1924–2003), American political scientist Felix Haas, German investor Frank Joseph Haas, American freemason from West Virginia Fred Haas (1916–2004), American golfer Friedrich Haas (1924–1945), German fighter pilot Fritz Haas (zoologist) (1886–1969) Geertruida de Haas-Lorentz (1885–1973), Dutch physicist Gene Haas (born 1952), American machine tool manufacturer Georg Haas (physician) (1886–1971), German medical doctor Georg Friedrich Haas (born 1953), Austrian composer Hans Haas (1886–1935), German Protestant theologian Harald Haas (born 1968), German professor of Mobile Communications, University of Edinburgh Helmut Haas (fl. 1949), discoverer of the Haas effect, a psychoacoustic effect Hildegarde Haas (1926–2002), German-born American artist Hugo Haas (1901–1968), Czech film actor and director Isaac Haas (born 1995), American basketball player Jacob de Haas (1872–1937), UK journalist and an early leader of the Zionist movement Jay Haas (born 1953), American golfer Johann Wilhelm Haas (1649–1723), German trumpet maker Josef Haas (1937–2024), Swiss cross country skier Joseph Haas (1879–1960), German composer Karen L. Haas (born 1962), American government administrator and lobbyist Karl Haas (1913–2005), American classical music radio show host Karl Wilhelm Jacob Haas (1900–1970), German émigré musicologist and conductor Kim Haas, American journalist and television host Leonard Haas (1915–1998), American politician from Wisconsin Lisbeth Haas (born 1954), American historian and anthropologist Lukas Haas (born 1976), American actor Mario Haas (born 1974), Austrian footballer Marius Haas (born 1945), German journalist and diplomat Mary Haas (1910–1996), American linguist Mauritz de Haas (1832–1895), Dutch-American marine painter Maximilian Haas (born 1985), German footballer Michael Haas, multiple people Mimi Haas (born 1946), American billionaire businesswoman Monique Haas (1909–1987), French pianist Moose Haas (born 1956), American baseball player Mule Haas (1903–1974), American baseball player Nathan Haas (born 1989), Australian cyclist Nico de Haas (1907–1995), Dutch editor, photographer, and artist Pavel Haas (1899–1944), Czech composer Payne Haas (born 1999), Australian rugby player Payton Haas (born 1979), American actor Peter E. Haas (1918–2005), American businessman Peter E. Haas Jr. (born 1948), American businessman and philanthropist.

Description

"When the corpses of an American couple are found frozen to death on a ski lift in a pristine Alpine village, Brenner is called in to investigate, in his first case as a P.I. When Inspector Simon Brenner leaves the police force, he's looking forward to some peace and quiet, and the lovely Alpine village of Zell seems like just the place. That is, until the corpses of an American couple are found frozen on a ski lift, and Brenner, doing some part time work for an insurance company, is called in to investigate the matter. It turns out that the victims have relatives in the area, and the crime--if it is a crime--seems like it could be a family affair. Except the prime suspect has a solid alibi and no one in picture-perfect Zell is talking. So Brenner, in his inimitable style, draws out all the village's characters--the longtime residents, the resort staff and guests--and uncovers the dirty doings that lurk underneath the pristine snow ... and family secrets long buried. This first book sets up the totally unique, quirky narrative voice that runs throughout the series and introduces the reluctant, yet brilliant, Detective Brenner, in a plot with as many twists and turns as a Double Black Diamond"--

How the series evolves

beginning
Resurrection
0.0· tough start
finale
Light in a spotless mirror
0.0· messes up the ending
overall
0.0· maybe series needed more care

Books in this Series

Resurrection

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"When the corpses of an American couple are found frozen to death on a ski lift in a pristine Alpine village, Brenner is called in to investigate, in his first case as a P.I. When Inspector Simon Brenner leaves the police force, he's looking forward to some peace and quiet, and the lovely Alpine village of Zell seems like just the place. That is, until the corpses of an American couple are found frozen on a ski lift, and Brenner, doing some part time work for an insurance company, is called in to investigate the matter. It turns out that the victims have relatives in the area, and the crime--if it is a crime--seems like it could be a family affair. Except the prime suspect has a solid alibi and no one in picture-perfect Zell is talking. So Brenner, in his inimitable style, draws out all the village's characters--the longtime residents, the resort staff and guests--and uncovers the dirty doings that lurk underneath the pristine snow ... and family secrets long buried. This first book sets up the totally unique, quirky narrative voice that runs throughout the series and introduces the reluctant, yet brilliant, Detective Brenner, in a plot with as many twists and turns as a Double Black Diamond"--

The Dead Sea scrolls and Christian faith

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Interest in the Dead Sea Scrolls is unparalleled, and that interest often arises from their possible challenge to traditional Christian faith. Do the Dead Sea Scrolls hinder or undermine Christian faith? Why are the scrolls so significant for a better understanding of Christian origins? How and in what ways do these ancient Jewish scrolls alter or reshape Christian perceptions of Jesus and his earliest followers? What is the proper method for comparing these scrolls with the writings in the New Testament? How do the scrolls help us understand prophecy and messianic beliefs during the time Jesus taught in Galilee and Judea? Four leading biblical and Dead Sea Scrolls scholars here consider these questions.