Sense and Sensitivity: Essays on Reading the Bible in Memory of Robert CarrollPhilip R. Davies, Alastair G. Hunter A&C Black, 1 déc. 2002 - 504 pages In this collection of studies to the memory of Robert Carroll, and reflecting his interests in prophecy, ideology and reception history, are contributions from Graeme Auld, John Ashton, Alice Bach, Hans Barstad, Joseph Blenkinsopp, Athalya Brenner, David Clines, Johann Cook, Robert Davidson, Philip Davies, Sean Freyne, Norman Gottwald, Lester Grabbe, John Halligan, Alastair Hunter, David Jasper, William Johnstone, Gabriel Josipovici, Francis Landy, Heather McKay, Stephen Prickett, Hugh Pyper, Stefan Reif, John Sawyer, Robert Setio, Yvonne Sherwood, Carol Smith and Johanna Stiebert. |
Table des matières
31 | |
READING THE READERS IDEOLOGY AND RECEPTION OF THE BIBLE | 159 |
READING THE SIGNS THE BIBLE AND CULTURAL STUDIES | 329 |
Bibliography | 457 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Sense and Sensitivity: Essays on Reading the Bible in Memory of Robert Carroll Philip R. Davies,Alastair G. Hunter Aucun aperçu disponible - 2002 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Ancient Israel approach Bertie Bertie Wooster biblical minimalism biblical studies biblical text book of Jeremiah Cambridge Christian church claim commentary context critical culture David Davies death Deut Deuteronomistic Dever divine E.J. Brill Edom Esau essay Ettlinger evidence example Exod Exodus Ezekiel Ezra feminist Genesis God's Hebrew Bible holy honour horses human ideology interpretation Isaiah Israelite Jacob Jeeves Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews Jonah JSOTSup Judah Judaism king language literary literature London Lord Lyra Lyra's male meaning minimalists modern Moses narrative Nicholas of Lyra Old Testament Oxford P.G. Wodehouse passage Persian prophecy prophetic question reader reading reference religion religious Robert Carroll Samuel Saul scholars scholarship Scripture scroll Second Temple sense Sheffield Sheffield Academic Press Sistine Chapel story suggests theology theory tion Torah tradition Translation University Press Whitelam Wodehouse woman women words writing Yahweh Yehud Yhwh Zion