Stories of Heaven and Earth: Bible Heroes in Contemporary Children's Literature: Bible and Literature
Editat de Hara E. Person, Diane Goetz Person, Ph.Den Limba Engleză Hardback – 29 mar 2005
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780826414687
ISBN-10: 0826414680
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: illustrations
Dimensiuni: 161 x 235 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.53 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Seria Bible and Literature
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0826414680
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: illustrations
Dimensiuni: 161 x 235 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.53 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Seria Bible and Literature
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
"Outside of Sunday School, few children today read Bible stories. In this wonderful volume, Hara and Diane Person make a compelling case for the power of Biblical stories to teach our children ethical lessons, provide them with inspiring but real-life heroes, and help them grow emotionally. A scholarly work that is readily accessible to a general readership, it will hopefully convince parents to start reading their children the Bible stories that have fascinated and instructed young people for thousands of years."Rabbi Eric H. Yoffie, President, Union for Reform Judaism
"In a beautifully written and readable monograph, the authors explore the ways in which tales of biblical heroes and heroines have been and might be presented to children. Informed by psychoanalytical and folkloristic orientations, the work concentrates on biblical characters whose stories exemplify particular sorts of life passages and choices. The authors' emphasis on emotional development and their attention to the richness and complexity of the tradition make their study a valuable resource for parents and teachers. The work, however, will enrich all who enjoy exploring biblical narrative in the context of comparable world literature and the human experience." Dr. Susan Niditch, Samuel Green Professor of Religion, Amherst College
"...this is a rather scholarly, albeit interesting book. I bookmarked so many pages in it wanting to revisit the authors' analysis, insight, and interpretation...this is primarily a book for teachers and librarians." - Newsletter of the Association of Jewish Libraries, Nov/Dec 2005
"The Person book is a more scholarly work. Organized in the order of the Hebrew Scriptures- Creation, Noah, Joseph, Moses, David, Jonah, and Esther- the books selected are primarily from mainstream publishers and the general book trade, but also include a few from religious publishers that appeal to a broad audience."
"The Persons' study is based on a sample drawn principally from around 1980 to the present and is, in this sense, a synchronic study about how these particular Bible stories look to contemporary readers. The Persons' description accurately analyzes what is currently available, and it provides a useful yardstick for understanding how particular children's Bible story fits among contemporary tellings of the same story." -Ruth B. Bottigheimer, Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies, Vol. 26, No. 2, Winter 2008
"Serious criticism in the field of Jewish children's literature is so rare that when it appears, it is noteworthy. Rabbi Hara E. Person is the Editor-in-Chief of URJ Press. Diane G. Person, her mother, is a children's librarian, editor, and author. Thus, their credentials for writing a book like this one are good... Highly recommended."- Jewish Book World, Winter 2005
"The Persons perceptively explore the meanings and analyze recent retellings of seven narratives from the Hebrew Bible: creation, Noah, Joseph, Moses, David, Jonah, and Esther. Their erudite, detailed exegesis closely follow the narratives (and illustrations) without forced interpretation...fine psychological and ethical insights" - School Library Journal, November 2005
"In a beautifully written and readable monograph, the authors explore the ways in which tales of biblical heroes and heroines have been and might be presented to children. Informed by psychoanalytical and folkloristic orientations, the work concentrates on biblical characters whose stories exemplify particular sorts of life passages and choices. The authors' emphasis on emotional development and their attention to the richness and complexity of the tradition make their study a valuable resource for parents and teachers. The work, however, will enrich all who enjoy exploring biblical narrative in the context of comparable world literature and the human experience." Dr. Susan Niditch, Samuel Green Professor of Religion, Amherst College
"...this is a rather scholarly, albeit interesting book. I bookmarked so many pages in it wanting to revisit the authors' analysis, insight, and interpretation...this is primarily a book for teachers and librarians." - Newsletter of the Association of Jewish Libraries, Nov/Dec 2005
"The Person book is a more scholarly work. Organized in the order of the Hebrew Scriptures- Creation, Noah, Joseph, Moses, David, Jonah, and Esther- the books selected are primarily from mainstream publishers and the general book trade, but also include a few from religious publishers that appeal to a broad audience."
"The Persons' study is based on a sample drawn principally from around 1980 to the present and is, in this sense, a synchronic study about how these particular Bible stories look to contemporary readers. The Persons' description accurately analyzes what is currently available, and it provides a useful yardstick for understanding how particular children's Bible story fits among contemporary tellings of the same story." -Ruth B. Bottigheimer, Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies, Vol. 26, No. 2, Winter 2008
"Serious criticism in the field of Jewish children's literature is so rare that when it appears, it is noteworthy. Rabbi Hara E. Person is the Editor-in-Chief of URJ Press. Diane G. Person, her mother, is a children's librarian, editor, and author. Thus, their credentials for writing a book like this one are good... Highly recommended."- Jewish Book World, Winter 2005
"The Persons perceptively explore the meanings and analyze recent retellings of seven narratives from the Hebrew Bible: creation, Noah, Joseph, Moses, David, Jonah, and Esther. Their erudite, detailed exegesis closely follow the narratives (and illustrations) without forced interpretation...fine psychological and ethical insights" - School Library Journal, November 2005
Notă biografică
Hara E. Person is a writer and editor of books for adults and children. She is also a rabbi and was ordained by Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Diane Goetz Person, Ph.D., is the co-editor of The Continuum Encyclopedia of Children s Literature as well as the author of several books on using children s literature in the classroom. A children s librarian and a professor of education at Long Island University, she was a member of the 2003 Newbery Committee, and serves on several other committees of the American Library Association and the International Reading Association. Diane Goetz Person, Ph.D, is the co-editor of The Continuum Encyclopedia of Children's Literature as well as the author of several books on using children's literature in the classroom. A children's librarian and a professor of education at Long Island University, she was a member of the 2003 Newbery Committee, and serves on several other committees of the American Library Association and the International Reading Association.