'Ilm-i Hirminutīk-i Bultmān va Khaṭābah'hā-yash: Persiska (Farsi) 1403

Rudolf Karl Bultmann (August 20, 1884, Wiefelstede – July 30, 1976, Marburg) was a German Lutheran theologian and professor of the New Testament at the University of Marburg. He was one of the major figures of early 20th-century biblical studies and a prominent voice in liberal Christianity. Bultmann is known for his belief that the New Testament's historical analysis is futile and unnecessary, given that the earliest Christian literature showed little interest in specific locations.] Bultmann argued that all that matters is the "thatness", not the "whatness" of Jesus, i.e. only that Jesus existed, preached, and died by crucifixion matters, not what happened throughout his life. Bultmann relied on demythologization, an approach interpreting the mythological elements in the New Testament existentially. Bultmann contended that only faith in the New Testament's kerygma, or proclamation, was necessary for Christian faith, not any particular facts regarding the historical Jesus.