Life and Death: Social Perspectives on Biblical Bodies: The Hebrew Bible in Social Perspective
Editat de Francesca Stavrakopoulouen Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 oct 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567699329
ISBN-10: 0567699323
Pagini: 232
Ilustrații: 11 bw illustrations
Dimensiuni: 170 x 244 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria The Hebrew Bible in Social Perspective
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567699323
Pagini: 232
Ilustrații: 11 bw illustrations
Dimensiuni: 170 x 244 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria The Hebrew Bible in Social Perspective
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Professor Francesca Stavrakopoulou has a wide following because of her BBC2 television series 'The Bible's Buried Secrets'
Notă biografică
Francesca Stavrakopoulou is Professor of Hebrew Bible and Ancient Religion at the University of Exeter, UK, and the presenter of the BBC2 television miniseries 'The Bible's Buried Secrets'. She has authored and edited a number of books on ancient Israelite and Judahite religion, including King Manasseh and Child Sacrifice (2004), Land of Our Fathers (2010), Religious Diversity in Ancient Israel and Judah (2010), and God: An Anatomy (2021).
Cuprins
List of FiguresNotes on ContributorsEditor's NoteList of Abbreviations1. Introduction: The Materiality of Life and the Sociality of Death - Francesca Stavrakopoulou, University of Exeter, UKPart One: Praxis and Materiality2. Blood and Hair: Body Management and Practice - Susan Niditch, Amherst College, USA2. Wherever the Corpse is, There the Vultures will Gather - Matthew J. Suriano, University of Maryland, USA4. 'Know Well the Faces of Your Sheep': Animal Bodies and Human Bodies - Rebekah Welton, University Exeter, UKPart Two: Value, Status and Power5. Birthing New Life: Israelite and Mesopotamian Values and Visions of the Pre-born Child - Shawn W. Flynn, University of Alberta, Canada6. Persons with Disabilities, Unprotected Parties and Israelite Household Structures - Jeremy Schipper, Temple University, USA7. Modifying Manly Bodies: Mourning and Masculinities in Ezra 9-10 - Elisabeth Cook, Latin American Biblical University, Costa Rica8. The Wisdom of Ageing - Hugh Pyper, University of Sheffield, UKPart Three: Extended Sociality9. Immortality and the Rise of Resurrection - Nicolas Wyatt, University of Edinburgh, UK10. Forming Divine Bodies in the Hebrew Bible - Daniel O. McClellan, University of Exeter, UKBibliographyIndex
Recenzii
The consistently high quality of analysis across the entire volume is to be commended. This is a helpful contribution to the burgeoning literature on embodiment in biblical studies.
This book throws light on the materiality of life and sociality of death from ten different angles, all related to the body in the Hebrew Bible and its historical milieu. The result is a fascinating kaleidoscope of bodies-dead, alive, and prenatal; human, bestial, and divine; mortal and immortal; disabled and unimpared-constantly marking difference and transformation. The essays reveal what a multitude of meanings emerge from embodied imagination, and how everything that matters in life and death finds a bodily expression. Francesca Stavrakopoulou and her co-writers invite the reader to take a fresh look at fleshly realities and their implications.
The focus on bodies in life and death in this volume, which prioritizes the sociality of bodies in research, is innovative and helpful. With high quality essays from worldleading scholars, established researchers, and exciting new academics who are just emerging in the field, these explorations contribute to the fascinating, and ever growing, dialogue in Biblical research on the significance of the body. This stimulating volume is a very promising addition to this excellent and much-needed series.
Life and Death gathers together various reflections upon ancient Israelite bodies: the bodies of men and women, children and the elderly, the unborn and the dead, the disabled and the divine - even the bodies of animals. Still, the contributors, although in many ways as diverse as the bodies they study (men and women from Europe and the Americas, newly minted Ph.D.s and retired professors), all share a conviction that the body is a vehicle through which identity is constructed and communicated, yet constantly renegotiated. What results is a creative, compelling collection whose proverbial "sum" is far greater than its various "parts."
This book throws light on the materiality of life and sociality of death from ten different angles, all related to the body in the Hebrew Bible and its historical milieu. The result is a fascinating kaleidoscope of bodies-dead, alive, and prenatal; human, bestial, and divine; mortal and immortal; disabled and unimpared-constantly marking difference and transformation. The essays reveal what a multitude of meanings emerge from embodied imagination, and how everything that matters in life and death finds a bodily expression. Francesca Stavrakopoulou and her co-writers invite the reader to take a fresh look at fleshly realities and their implications.
The focus on bodies in life and death in this volume, which prioritizes the sociality of bodies in research, is innovative and helpful. With high quality essays from worldleading scholars, established researchers, and exciting new academics who are just emerging in the field, these explorations contribute to the fascinating, and ever growing, dialogue in Biblical research on the significance of the body. This stimulating volume is a very promising addition to this excellent and much-needed series.
Life and Death gathers together various reflections upon ancient Israelite bodies: the bodies of men and women, children and the elderly, the unborn and the dead, the disabled and the divine - even the bodies of animals. Still, the contributors, although in many ways as diverse as the bodies they study (men and women from Europe and the Americas, newly minted Ph.D.s and retired professors), all share a conviction that the body is a vehicle through which identity is constructed and communicated, yet constantly renegotiated. What results is a creative, compelling collection whose proverbial "sum" is far greater than its various "parts."