Israel and Empire: A Postcolonial History of Israel and Early Judaism
Autor Leo G. Perdue, Prof. Warren Carter Dr Coleman A. Bakeren Limba Engleză Paperback – 19 noi 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567243287
ISBN-10: 0567243281
Pagini: 344
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567243281
Pagini: 344
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
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Caracteristici
Covers a broad sweep of history, from 1300 BCE to 72 CE, including the late Bronze age, Egyptian imperialism, Israel's entrance into Canaan, the Davidic-Solomonic Empire, the Assyrian Empire, the Babylonian Empire, the Persian Empire, the Greek Empire, the Maccabean Empire, and Roman rule. For each period, the book will first provide the historical context and then the postcolonial interpretation (i.e. historical survey followed by scriptural reading).
Notă biografică
Leo G. Perdue was formerly President and Professor of Hebrew Bible at Brite Divinity School, USA. Warren Carter is Professor of New Testament at Brite Divinity School, USA.Coleman A. Baker is Program Manager of Brite Divinity School's Soul Repair Center and Adjunct Professor at Texas Christian University, USA.
Cuprins
List of AbbreviationsPrefaceIntroduction: Empires, Colonies, and Postcolonial InterpretationsCh. 1. Major Considerations in the Analysis of Imperial Rule and Postcolonial CriticismCh. 2. The Assyrian Empire, the Conquest of Israel, and the Colonization of JudahCh. 3. Judah Under the Neo-Babylonian EmpireCh. 4. The Persian Empire and the Colony of JudahCh. 5. Judea/Israel Under the Greek EmpiresCh. 6. Judea/Israel Under the Roman EmpireBibliographyIndex of ReferencesIndex of Authors
Recenzii
This volume serves as a useful guide to the discipline ... for readers who want to know more about what postcolonialism is and how it might be applied to study of the Bible ... This will be a good introduction to the subject for students and scholars for whom the subject is new.
[This] text is strong in the amount of data the authors assemble and digest.
Anyone who is interested in the debate about empires and colonies and the problems associated with them should read this book and reflect on the menacing impact of colonialism. Written by two significant practitioners in biblical studies, this volume for the first time scrutinizes all the biblical empires under one cover. Paying close attention to detail, the authors handle the complex textual and especially postcolonial theoretical issues with responsibility, authority and care. The result is a deceptively sharp and striking volume. This book rightfully calls us to review our ideas and reframe our deepest questions about colonialism, decolonization and neo-colonialism.
A fresh reading of Israel's historiography from the Assyria to the Roman periods. Sweeping in its scope, this volume highlights the contested power dynamics between colonizer and colonized, offering a nuanced interpretation of history and writing that goes beyond the usual emphasis on the elite. Drawing on a range of postcolonial theories, this book offers a helpful counterbalance through its perspective. Well worth the read.
Israel and Empire presents a very helpful survey of the imperial conquest and rule of Judah/ Judea/ Israel by the succession of empires from the Assyrians to the Romans. In addition to a summary of key figures and events, Perdue and Carter provide analysis of the political, economic, and cultural aspects of the relations between imperial rulers and the (client) rulers and other elite of Judea. The "reciprocal" relations and cultural expressions of the Judean elite they interpret as historical illustrations of key concepts of postcolonial criticism such as "ambivalence," "hybridity," and "mimicry." They draw tellingly on many recent studies by historians on aspects of the ancient Near Eastern, Hellenistic, and Roman empires to illuminate the imperial situations assumed and addressed in "biblical" and other Judean texts. Israel and Empire brings important illumination of how the Judean aristocracy and scribal circles negotiated the complexities particularly of the Hellenistic and Roman empires.
Warren Carter and Leo Perdue bring their experience in postcolonial historiography to a book that is accessible for students. The book helps the reader uncover the use of rhetorics of oppression to designate difference as the foundation for power disparity from the biblical past. But it does so in a way that invites the reader to become 'a verbal cosmopolitan', namely a person who understands how the characterization of history has been used to legitimize power relationships in the past and present. If you engage with the arguments in this book is can facilitate in the transition from a politics of blame to the politics of resistance.
This book from Perdue and Carter is akin to a university textbook, designed more for students and researchers. It has the advantage of taking often scattered information and using it to offer an overview of the confrontation between Israel and the empires of antiquity.
[This] text is strong in the amount of data the authors assemble and digest.
Anyone who is interested in the debate about empires and colonies and the problems associated with them should read this book and reflect on the menacing impact of colonialism. Written by two significant practitioners in biblical studies, this volume for the first time scrutinizes all the biblical empires under one cover. Paying close attention to detail, the authors handle the complex textual and especially postcolonial theoretical issues with responsibility, authority and care. The result is a deceptively sharp and striking volume. This book rightfully calls us to review our ideas and reframe our deepest questions about colonialism, decolonization and neo-colonialism.
A fresh reading of Israel's historiography from the Assyria to the Roman periods. Sweeping in its scope, this volume highlights the contested power dynamics between colonizer and colonized, offering a nuanced interpretation of history and writing that goes beyond the usual emphasis on the elite. Drawing on a range of postcolonial theories, this book offers a helpful counterbalance through its perspective. Well worth the read.
Israel and Empire presents a very helpful survey of the imperial conquest and rule of Judah/ Judea/ Israel by the succession of empires from the Assyrians to the Romans. In addition to a summary of key figures and events, Perdue and Carter provide analysis of the political, economic, and cultural aspects of the relations between imperial rulers and the (client) rulers and other elite of Judea. The "reciprocal" relations and cultural expressions of the Judean elite they interpret as historical illustrations of key concepts of postcolonial criticism such as "ambivalence," "hybridity," and "mimicry." They draw tellingly on many recent studies by historians on aspects of the ancient Near Eastern, Hellenistic, and Roman empires to illuminate the imperial situations assumed and addressed in "biblical" and other Judean texts. Israel and Empire brings important illumination of how the Judean aristocracy and scribal circles negotiated the complexities particularly of the Hellenistic and Roman empires.
Warren Carter and Leo Perdue bring their experience in postcolonial historiography to a book that is accessible for students. The book helps the reader uncover the use of rhetorics of oppression to designate difference as the foundation for power disparity from the biblical past. But it does so in a way that invites the reader to become 'a verbal cosmopolitan', namely a person who understands how the characterization of history has been used to legitimize power relationships in the past and present. If you engage with the arguments in this book is can facilitate in the transition from a politics of blame to the politics of resistance.
This book from Perdue and Carter is akin to a university textbook, designed more for students and researchers. It has the advantage of taking often scattered information and using it to offer an overview of the confrontation between Israel and the empires of antiquity.