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・ Franz Joseph Kallenbach
・ Franz Joseph Lauth
・ Franz Joseph Sigismund von Roggenbach
・ Franz Joseph Spiegler
・ Franz Joseph University
・ Franz Joseph University (disambiguation)
・ Franz Joseph Untersee
・ Franz Joseph von Stein
・ Franz Joseph Zoll
・ Franz Joseph, 5th Prince of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst
・ Franz Joseph, 9th Prince of Thurn and Taxis
・ Franz Joseph, Count Kinsky
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Franz Jozef van Beeck
・ Franz Jung
・ Franz Juschkat
・ Franz Justus Rarkowski
・ Franz Jägerstätter
・ Franz K. Opitz
・ Franz Kafka
・ Franz Kafka and Judaism
・ Franz Kafka bibliography
・ Franz Kafka Prize
・ Franz Kafka's Diaries
・ Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life
・ Franz Kaiser
・ Franz Kalchmair
・ Franz Kalckhoff


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Franz Jozef van Beeck : ウィキペディア英語版
Franz Jozef van Beeck

Frans Jozef Van Beeck or Franz Jozef van Beeck, also known as Joep van Beeck (June 11, 1930 – October 12, 2011),〔"In Memoriam: Frans Jozef van Beeck, S.J.," Boston College Office of News and Public Affairs, October 13, 2011 (available online at: http://www.bc.edu/offices/pubaf/news/2011_jun-aug/vanbeecksj_obit.html; retrieved Oct 25, 2011).〕 was a Dutch author and Christian theologian who was also a prominent priest of the Society of Jesus.〔"Frans Jozef van Beeck". ''Contemporary Authors Online''. December 9, 2002. Retrieved on December 9, 2010.〕
Born in Helmond, Netherlands, he entered the Jesuit religious order in 1948 after studies at the Jesuit Aloysius College in The Hague. He received a doctorate in English from the University of Amsterdam in 1961 and was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood in 1963. From 1968 to 1985, Van Beeck taught theology at Boston College in Boston, Massachusetts. He then moved to Loyola University Chicago in Chicago, Illinois where he served as John Cardinal Cody Professor of Theology until his retirement in 2002. From 2006 until his death, he resided in Nijmegen, Netherlands.
Van Beeck wrote hundreds of thousands of pages of letters, treatises and books used today in Christian colleges and universities throughout the world. His most famous theological work is an ambitious series of six books called ''God Encountered: A Contemporary Catholic Systematic Theology'' (Liturgical Press).
Some of his most controversial works considered the issues arising from World War II. Critics challenged van Beeck's attempt to define a single universal theme in the overall tragedy of the Holocaust. They believed that such an attempt to explain the Holocaust as a metaphor or symbol was dangerous and could lead to a minimalization of the horrors of the mass murder.〔Lawrence L. Langer, ''Preempting the Holocaust'' (Yale U P, 1998), Ch. 1 (excerpted at: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/l/langer-holocaust.html; retrieved on October 12, 2011).〕
Van Beeck's ''Christ Proclaimed: Christology as Rhetoric'' (1979) is a significant synthesis of theological reflection in christology with a distinctive consideration of rhetoric and the Christian proclamation. Van Beeck's thought about rhetoric and proclamation culminated in the publication of the article "Divine Revelation: Intervention or Self-Communication" in ''Theological Studies'' 52 (1991): 199–226.
In 2006, Sacred Heart University Press published his ''Driven under the Influence: Selected Essays in Theology 1974–2004''.
==References==




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