God, Gender and the BibleRoutledge, 29 de juny 2005 - 192 pàgines Deborah Sawyer discusses this crucial yet unresolved question in the context of contemporary and postmodern ideas about gender and power, based on fresh examination of a number of texts from Hebrew and Christian scripture. Such texts offer striking parallels to contemporary gender theories (particularly those of Luce Irigaray and Judith Butler), which have unravelled given notions of power and constructed identity. Through the study of gender in terms of its application by biblical writers as a theological strategy, we can observe how these writers use female characters to undermine human masculinity, through their 'higher' intention to elevate the biblical God. God Gender and the Bible demonstrates that both maleness and femaleness are constructed in the light of divine omnipotence. Unlike many approaches to the Bible that offer hegemonist interpretations, such as those that are explicitly Christian or Jewish, or liberationist or feminist, this enlightening and readable study sustains and works with the inconsistencies evident in biblical literature. |
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Pàgina
... Hebrew and Christian scripture. Such texts offer striking parallels to contemporary gender theories (particularly those of Luce Irigaray and Judith Butler), which have unravelled given notions of power and constructed identity. Through ...
... Hebrew and Christian scripture. Such texts offer striking parallels to contemporary gender theories (particularly those of Luce Irigaray and Judith Butler), which have unravelled given notions of power and constructed identity. Through ...
Pàgina
... Hebrew scriptures offer a theological pattern that is replicated and effective in shaping both Judaism and Christianity. Walter Brueggemann has pointed out how the experience of exile – so significant in the formulation and shaping of ...
... Hebrew scriptures offer a theological pattern that is replicated and effective in shaping both Judaism and Christianity. Walter Brueggemann has pointed out how the experience of exile – so significant in the formulation and shaping of ...
Pàgina
... Hebrew Bible and Christian scripture does not reflect a confessional stance, but rather a hermeneutical one. In order to understand the framework of early Christian writings, it is vital to understand theologies of the texts that were ...
... Hebrew Bible and Christian scripture does not reflect a confessional stance, but rather a hermeneutical one. In order to understand the framework of early Christian writings, it is vital to understand theologies of the texts that were ...
Pàgina
... Hebrew scriptures; usually it is reserved for scholars of Christian scripture who identify it as the distinctive feature of Jesus of Nazareth's theology (see Chapter 6). It is true that, in Hebrew scriptures, the word 'father' () rarely ...
... Hebrew scriptures; usually it is reserved for scholars of Christian scripture who identify it as the distinctive feature of Jesus of Nazareth's theology (see Chapter 6). It is true that, in Hebrew scriptures, the word 'father' () rarely ...
Pàgina
... Hebrew scriptures. He encourages scholars to work with this tension, which is the essential characteristic of biblical theology, rather than attempt to resolve it: A careful understanding of the literature shows that we are not free to ...
... Hebrew scriptures. He encourages scholars to work with this tension, which is the essential characteristic of biblical theology, rather than attempt to resolve it: A careful understanding of the literature shows that we are not free to ...
Continguts
Testing the boundaries | |
Breaking the boundaries | |
Crossing the boundaries | |
Reconfiguring the boundaries | |
Last things | |
Working with the exceptional | |
Subject and author index | |
Index of texts | |
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Abraham Abram Adam and Eve anarchic androgyny Asherah autonomy becomes behaviour Bible biblical literature biblical narrative biblical texts biblical writers book of Judges book of Judith book of Ruth boundaries Boyarin Brenner canon century challenge chapter child Christ commentators concept constructed contemporary context created creation cultic culture daughter deconstruction deity Deut discourse divine omnipotence early Christian evident father fatherhood female characters feminine Feminist Theology Fewell figure Fiorenza gender Genesis God’s Gospel Gospel of Thomas Gunn Hebrew hermeneutical Holofernes human husband identity imagery interpretation Irigaray’s Israel Israelite Jephthah Jeremiah Jesus Jewish Judah levirate marriage Leviticus literary London Lord male and female masculinity metanarrative mimesis Naomi notion offer Old Testament paradigm parent parody paterfamilias patriarchal Paul Paul’s postmodern present prostitute radical recognised relations relationship religion role Roman Routledge scene scholars scriptures sexual Sheffield Sheffield Academic Press society story Tamar tradition Trible University Press woman women Yahweh