Memory in Jewish, Pagan and Christian Societies of the Graeco-Roman WorldBloomsbury Academic, 29 de jul. 2004 - 157 pàgines The ten studies in this book explore the phenomenon of public memory in societies of the Graeco-Roman period. Mendels begins with a concise discussion of the historical canon that emerged in Late Antiquity and brought with it the (distorted) memory of ancient history in Western culture. The following nine chapters each focus on a different source of collective memory in order to demonstrate the patchy and incomplete associations ancient societies had with their past, including discussions of Plato's Politeia, a "site of memory" of the early church, and the dichotomy existing between the reality of the land of Israel in the Second Temple period and memories of it. |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 46.
... creating a ' collective memory ' imposed by the ruling authority . Yet many other local fragments of memory ( emanating ... created new sets of memories . Here I have several cases in mind . The polemics on the ' patrios politeia ' in ...
... creating a new fragmented memory concerning the event that members of this group would relate to as their common ... created , invented , etc. since it is doubtful whether the actual laws of Solon and the others still existed in 411 ...
... created , but the one collective ( and comprehensive ) memory of the canon prevailed . But in the case of the four Gospels we have four sets of different versions of the same ' historical ' events , an interesting example of how a ...
Continguts
How was our Collective Memory of Ancient History | 1 |
Fragmented Historical Memories | 30 |
The Alternative Collective Memory and | 48 |
Copyright | |
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Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Memory in Jewish, Pagan and Christian Societies of the Graeco-Roman World Doron Mendels Previsualització limitada - 2004 |
Memory in Jewish, Pagan and Christian Societies of the Graeco-Roman World Doron Mendels Previsualització limitada - 2004 |