Vorlage:1955 Rezensionen Der Herr

1. [Englisch] Louis Arand: Rezension zu: Guardini, Der Herr, engl., in: The Priest, 1955 [Mercker 3047] - [Rezension] - [noch nicht online]
2. [Französisch] Y. Desdouits: Rezension zu: Guardini, Der Herr, franz., in: Les cahiers de Neuily-sur-Seine, 16, 1955???, S. 46-53 [Mercker 3071] - [Rezension] - [noch nicht online]
3. [Englisch] John J. Dougherty: Rezension zu: Guardini, Der Herr, engl., in: The catholic historical review, Washington, 41, 1955, 2 (1. Juli), S. 144-145 [Mercker 3063] - [Rezension] - [noch nicht online]
4. [Englisch] Ignatius Hunt: The Lord (Rezension zu: Guardini, Der Herr, engl.), in: The American Benedictine Review, 6, 1955, S. 337f., zu Romano Guardini S. 338 [neu aufgenommen] - [Rezension] - https://books.google.de/books?id=k2sWAAAAIAAJ
5. Heinrich Schlier: Zur Exegese und Theologie des Neuen Testamentes II (Rezension zu: Guardini, Der Herr), in: Die Welt der Bücher, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1, 1954/1958, 3 (Ostern 1955), S. 113-124, zu Romano Guardini S. 122 [Gerner 333] - [Rezension] - [noch nicht online]
6. [1955-000] [Englisch] T. S. K. Scott-Craig: „Lives“ of Jesus and The Life of Jesus. A review of some recent lives of Christ, in: The Living Church, 130, 1955, 13. Februar, S. 16 ff. [neu aufgenommen] – [Rezension] - https://books.google.de/books?id=8GXkAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA6-PA17; zu Romano Guardini:
   1. S. 17: „Even more unforgettable, and infinitely more of a spiritual workout (or agony) for the reader, is Romano Guardini´s The Lord. The author, now a domestic or House Chaplain to the Pope, kept the attention of a very mixed audience during the bombing of Berlin with the meditations published in English as „The Faith and Modern Man.“ His translator, though born in Hawaii, was at that time the wife of a German diplomat; a convert to the Catholic and Christian Faith who (thanks be to God) escaped the holocaust, and having studied under both Guardini and Karl Adam, is long since in this country. She translates magnificently. Monsignor Guardini , like Archbishop Temple in his devotional commentary on St. John, is not greatly concerned . with Biblical criticism, nor on on the other hand with conventional Thomist theology. This is a series of meditations, written out of a profound experience of life and oft he living Jesus; it transports us to the first century and at the same time transfixes us in our own century. …“