Canon and Connection: Intertextuality in JudaismUniversity Press of America, 1987 - 300 pages Raises the contemporary issue of intertextuality, while analyzing the canonical writings of Judaism. These writings provide an ideal example of the meaning and uses of the critical initiative represented by intertextuality. In this book, the author asks in reference to these texts, how one document relates to others, thus a community of texts. He agrees that the shared conventions of rhetoric, topic and logic validate an approach to the canonical texts that ignores all social dimensions, for intrinsic to the writings are formal points of intersection and connection. Co-published with Studies in Judaism. |
Table des matières
How Documents Relate and Why It Matters | 3 |
Connection | 15 |
Synoptic Texts and their | 31 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Abbahu authorship Avot Bavli Berakhot camp citation classification cogent commentary community of texts composition connection David derives Deut distinctive documents Eglah Eleazar exegesis exegetical fact framers Genesis Rabbah hair Handelman Havdalah hermeneutic high priest Hillel say House of Hillel House of Shammai intersect intertextuality Israel Israelite Judah Judah says Judaic Kahana king levirate marriage Leviticus Rabbah light literary literature logic Lord matter meaning metaphor Mishnah Moses parashah parashiyyot passage proof-texts Rabbi redactional refers relationship removing the shoe rhetoric rite of removing rule sages sample Sanhedrin say the blessing Schiffman Scripture says Shammai say shared materials Shebna Sifra Sifré to Numbers Simeon single spices statement synoptic Talmud Tannaite authority taught on Tannaite taxonomic textual community theme topical program Torah Tosefta unclean units of discourse verse of Scripture wash the hands wine word writings written Yerushalmi Yohanan Yosé