Robert Rhea
Autore di The Dow Theory
Sull'Autore
Robert Rhea is a graduate of Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, New York, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and studied in Germany and Austria at the University of Marburg, the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and the Evangelisch-Theologische Fakultaer of the University mostra altro of Vienna. He studied in Marburg with Georg Werner Kuemmel and Werner Vordttiede in Munich. At Union Theological Seminary he wrote a thesis entitled, "The Johannine Son of Man," for professors James L. Marryn and Raymond E. Brown which was published in 1990 by Oscar Cullmann as volume 76 of his ATHANT series. With this exegetical work he demonstrated that the title very possibly originated in the Hebrew prophetic tradition, not Jewish apocalyptic literature. Furthermore, as a likely spiritual and also prophetic designation it could be related to earlier Hebrew eschatological but not apocalyptic expectations. During the autumn of 1989 Rhea entered the graduate school at the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York, to study Hebrew Bible. His brief study on Zech 13:1-6 was published by the Zeitschrift fuer Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, Berlin. After coordinating with Austrian archaeologists who were digging at the so-called Tomb of Luke in Ephesos for new evidence that could prove this to be the tomb of the Beloved Disciple, Rhea matriculated at the Evangelish-Theologische Fakultaet of the University of Vienna, Austria. Upon completion of the course work for entrance to the doctoral exams, he spent some two years with the research of the Baptism of Jesus for Professor Wilhelm Pratscher. He focused on the Johannine account of the relationship between John the Baptist and Jesus and concluded that Jesus was not baptized by the Baptist. mostra meno
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The Dow theory; an explanation of its development… di Robert Rhea
History of Financial Advice Collection. Writers of investment advice faced a challenge to re-establish their credibility (and reassure their readership) following the Wall Street Crash of 1929. The extent and duration of the Great Crash flew in the face of conventional wisdom—especially that of the technical analysts, whose beloved “mechanical,” “support,” or “resistance” points (previous lows that would in theory tend to check declining prices) had shown no sign of curtailing the selloff in late 1929 and after. Robert Rhea’s The Dow Theory is both the most systematic and codified elaboration of the ideas of earlier Dow theorists—primarily William Peter Hamilton and of course Charles H. Dow himself—and an attempt to reassert the validity of this tradition of stock analysis in the wake of the recent blow to its reputation.… (altro)
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