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  • Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin  (8)
  • 2020-2024  (8)
  • 1965-1969
  • 1930-1934
  • Leiden : Brill  (8)
  • Biblical Studies  (8)
Library
Region
Material
Language
Years
  • 2020-2024  (8)
  • 1965-1969
  • 1930-1934
Year
Publisher
Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    ISBN: 9789004499379
    Language: German
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XV, 318 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum 190
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Heckl, Raik, 1967 - Mose und Aaron als Beamte des Gottes Israels
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Biblical Interpretations ; Biblical Studies ; Bibel Altes Testament ; Levit
    Abstract: Die Untersuchung zeichnet die Entstehung des Levitismus nach. Dieser kommt erst in der spätvorexilischen Zeit als judäische Innovation des Stammeskonzeptes auf. Überlieferungen über den Jakobsohn Levi werden nach 722 in Juda zur Formung einer Gruppenidentität der Beamten und literalen Eliten genutzt. Mose und Aaron als Beamte des Gottes Israel werden Protagonisten dieser Gruppierung, weswegen man auch das Priestertum am Zentralheiligtum als Teil der Beamtenschaft integrierte, sodass u.a. im Deuteronomium von levitischen Priestern gesprochen wird. In der nachexilischen Zeit wurden eine Reihe von Berufen und Gruppen unter der Bezeichnung "Leviten" als eine Art Tempelbeamtentum der Priesterschaft unterstellt. Dabei wurde eine Professionalisierung des Kultbetriebes und eine radikale Trennung von kultischen und nichtkultischen Bereichen und Tätigkeiten vollzogen. Darin agierten die Leviten für das Volk und repräsentierten es in den nichtkultischen Bereichen des Tempels. The study tracks the origins of the Biblical Levitism. It only emerged in the late pre-exilic period as a Judean innovation of the tribal concept. After 722, traditions about Jacob's son Levi were used in Judah to form a group identity of officials and literal elites. Moses and Aaron, as officials of the God of Israel, became protagonists of this group. Therefore, the priests at the central shrine were also integrated as part of the officials, so that Deuteronomy, for example, speaks of Levitical priests. In the post-exilic period, a number of professions and groups were subordinated to the priesthood under the designation "Levites" as a kind of temple office. In the process, a professionalisation of the cultic sector and a radical separation of cultic and non-cultic areas and activities took place. In this, the Levites acted on behalf of the people and represented them in the non-cultic areas of the temple
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004503830
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (X, 270 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplement to Aramaic studies volume 17
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als A Targumist Interprets the Thora: Contradictions and Coherence in Targum Pseudo-Jonathan
    Keywords: Biblical Interpretations ; Biblical Studies ; Literature & Linguistics ; Targum Jeruschalmi I ; Targum Jeruschalmi I
    Abstract: This book conducts a focused study of contradictions and coherence in Targum Pseudo-Jonathan. The first section of this study examines the apparent disruption of congruity with regard to the vertical dimension of the Targum, that is, between the Torah (the Hebrew Vorlage ) and the Targum (the Aramaic translation). The second section addresses the apparent disruption of congruity with regard to the horizontal dimension of the Targum, that is, within the boundaries of the TgPsJ corpus. Ultimately, this work suggests that the contradictions are given to resolution, once the greater context of biblical and Jewish tradition is taken into consideration
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Leiden : Brill
    ISBN: 9789004521896
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XI, 361 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism volume 206
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Ancient Jewish Diaspora : Essays on Hellenism
    Keywords: Ancient Judaism ; Biblical Studies ; Civilization, Ancient ; Jewish diaspora ; Jews History To 70 A.D ; Jews Identity ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Judentum ; Diaspora ; Hellenismus ; Geschichte
    Abstract: The fifteen papers collected in this volume all tackle the complex cultures of Jewish Hellenism. The book covers a wide range of topics, divided into four clusters: Moses and Exodus, Places and Ruins, Theatre and Myth, Antisemitism and Reception
    Abstract: In the Hellenistic period, Jews participated in the imagination of a cosmopolitan world and they developed their own complex cultural forms. In this panoramic and multifaceted book, René Bloch shows that the ancient Jewish diaspora is an integral part of what we understand as Hellenism and argues that Jewish Hellenism epitomizes Hellenism at large. Relying on Greek, Latin and Hebrew sources, the fifteen papers collected in this volume trace the evidence of ancient Jews through meticulous studies of ruins, literature, myth and modern reception taking the reader on a journey from Philo’s Alexandria to a Roman bust in a Copenhagen museum
    Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 Moses and Exodus -- 2 Places and Ruins -- 3 Theatre and Myth -- 4 Antisemitism and Reception -- Part 1 Moses and Exodus -- 1 Alexandria in Pharaonic Egypt: Projections in De vita Mosis -- 1 Moses and Philo as Politicians -- 2 Moses and Philo as Philosophers -- 2 Moses and the Charlatans: On the Charge of γόης καὶ ἀπατεών in Contra Apionem 2.145, 161 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Magic and Trickery: An Anti-Jewish Accusation? -- 3 Moses Before Pharaoh -- 4 The γόητες in the Bellum and Antiquitates -- 5 A Projection of Josephus? -- 6 Γόης—An Argument from a Literary Dispute? -- 7 Conclusion -- 3 Moses: Motherless with Two Mothers -- 4 Leaving Home: Philo of Alexandria on the Exodus -- Part 2 Places and Ruins -- 5 Geography without Territory: Tacitus’s Digression on the Jews and its Ethnographic Context -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Anthropogeography -- 3 Missing Ethnographic Topoi in ancient Ethnography on the Jews -- 4 Jews and Barbarians -- 5 Jewish Diaspora: Transcending Geography -- 6 Show and Tell: Myth, Tourism, and Jewish Hellenism -- 1 Hebron -- 2 Giants -- 3 Rabbinic Mirabilia and Journeys to Rome -- 4 Noah’s ark -- 5 Andromeda -- 7 What If the Temple of Jerusalem Had Not Been Destroyed by the Romans? -- 1 Roman Financial Policy -- 2 The End of Sacrifice -- 3 The Jewish Diaspora -- 4 Bar Kokhba and Julian -- 5 Christianity and Rabbinic Culture -- 6 A Watershed in Jewish History? -- Part 3 Theatre and Myth -- 8 Philo’s Struggle with Jewish Myth -- 9 Part of the Scene: Jewish Theater in Antiquity -- 1 Rabbinic Condemnations of Theater -- 2 Nuances in Rabbinic Discourse about the Theater -- 3 Jews Attending the Theater -- 4 Jewish Actors and Actresses -- 5 Jewish Theater Authors: Ezekiel Tragicus -- 6 Conclusion -- 10 Take Your Time: Conversion, Confidence and Tranquility in Joseph and Aseneth -- 1 Joseph and Aseneth as a Novel -- 2 Egyptian Restlesness versus Jewish Tranquility -- 3 The First Greek Novel? -- Part 4 Antisemitism and Reception -- 11 Antisemitism and Early Scholarship on Ancient Antisemitism -- 12 A Leap into the Void: The Philo-Lexikon and Jewish-German Hellenism -- 13 Tacitus’s Excursus on the Jews over the Centuries: An Overview of the History of its Reception -- 1 Pagan Reception and Tertullian’s Critique -- 2 Sulpicius Severus, Orosius, and Pseudo-Hegesippus -- 3 Budés Reproach and the First Commentaries on the Histories -- 4 Jewish Reactions in the Seventeenth Century -- 5 Simone Luzzatto -- 6 Isaac Cardoso -- 7 Baruch de Spinoza -- 8 The Eighteenth Century and the Age of Enlightenment -- 9 The Nineteenth Century -- 10 The National Socialist Period -- 11 Conclusion -- 14 Polytheism and Monotheism in Antiquity: On Jan Assmann’s Critique of Monotheism -- 15 Testa incognita: The History of the Pseudo-Josephus Bust in Copenhagen -- 1 Robert Eisler -- 2 The Origins of the Bust -- Index of Cited Passages -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9789004522022 , 9789004522015
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XIV, 386 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism volume 205
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als "A Prophet like Moses" (Deut 18:15, 18): The Origin, History, and Influence of the Mosaic Prophetic Succession
    Keywords: Biblical Studies ; Jewish Studies
    Abstract: This book provides a comprehensive study of the interpretation of Deuteronomy’s concept of the prophet like Moses. It traces the origin, history, and influence of the Mosaic prophetic succession in the Hebrew Bible, Early Judaism, and the New Testament
    Abstract: In this book, DeJong explores Deuteronomy’s redefinition of prophecy in Mosaic terms. He traces the history of Deuteronomy’s concept of the prophet like Moses from the seventh century BCE to the first century CE, and demonstrates the ways in which Jewish and Christian texts were influenced by and responded to Deuteronomy’s creation of a Mosaic norm for prophetic claims. This wide-ranging discussion illuminates the development of normative discourses in Judaism and Christianity, and illustrates the far-reaching impact of Deuteronomy’s thought
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Tables -- Introduction -- 1 Origin and Rationale -- 2 Najman on Mosaic Discourse -- 3 Method and Overview -- Part 1 Foundations: The Genealogical Model of Mosaic Prophecy -- 1 Is Moses among the Prophets? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Designations for Moses in the Hebrew Bible -- 3 The Obscure Origins of Mosaic Prophecy -- 4 Conclusion -- 2 From Charisma to Canon: Deuteronomy’s Redefinition of Moses and Prophecy -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Relationship between Moses and Prophecy in Numbers 11–12 -- 3 The Characterization of Moses as a Prophet in Deut 18:9–22 -- 4 Conclusion: Moses in Numbers and Deuteronomy 18 -- 3 “My Servants the Prophets,” Part  I : The Deuteronomistic Construction of a Mosaic Prophetic Succession -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Yhwh’s “Servants the Prophets” in the Deuteronomistic History -- 3 Amos among Yhwh’s “Servants the Prophets” -- 4 Conclusion -- 4 “My Servants the Prophets,” Part  II : Jeremiah as Culminating Figure in the Mosaic Prophetic Succession -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Jeremiah and the Mosaic Prophetic Succession -- 3 Jeremiah as Prophet like Moses -- 4 “My Servants the Prophets” as “Former Prophets” in Zechariah 1 -- 5 Conclusion -- 5 “No Prophet like Moses”: Deut 34:9–12 and the Creation of a Canonical Era -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Deut 34:10–12: Hatchet or Hinge? -- 3 Joshua as Moses’ Successor in Deuteronomy -- 4 Moses as Incomparable Prophet in Deut 34:10–12 -- 5 Unintended Consequences: An Eschatological Prophet like Moses? -- 6 Conclusion -- Part 2 Prophets Past and Future: The Periodization of Mosaic Prophecy -- 6 The Cessation of Prophecy in Second Temple Judaism: Previous Scholarship and a New Proposal -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Status of Prophecy in Second Temple Judaism: A Selective Review -- 7 “I Will Send Elijah the Prophet”: The Cessation and Deferral of the Mosaic Prophetic Succession -- 1 Introduction -- 2 A Scribal Colophon: The Conclusion to the Book of the Twelve -- 3 The Mosaic Prophetic Succession in Ben Sira’s Laus Patrum -- 4 Conclusion -- 8 “Until the Prophet Comes”: Past and Future Prophets like Moses in Hellenistic and Roman-Era Judaism -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Prophet like Moses in the Historiographic Tradition -- 3 The Prophet like Moses at Qumran -- 4 The Prophet like Moses between Ben Sira and Josephus: Conclusion -- 9 “Moses and Those after Him”: The Mosaic Prophetic Succession in the Writings of Flavius Josephus -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The “Exact Succession of the Prophets” in Against Apion -- 3 The Mosaic Prophetic Succession in the Jewish Antiquities -- 4 Eschatological Prophets like Moses Reported on by Josephus -- 5 The Mosaic Prophetic Succession from Ben Sira to Josephus: Concluding Comments -- 10 Listening to a “Raised” Prophet: The Prophet like Moses in Luke-Acts -- 1 Introductory Comments on the Prophet like Moses in the New Testament -- 2 Prophets and Prophecy in Luke-Acts -- 3 Jesus as Prophet like Moses in Acts 3, 7 -- 4 Listening to the Resurrected Prophet in Luke -- 5 Conclusion -- Part 3 Mosaic Prophecy and Logos-Theology: The Triumph of Mosaic Discourse -- 11 Moses, the Prophetic Nature: The Incomparability of Moses in the Writings of Philo -- 1 Introduction: The Triumph of Mosaic Discourse -- 2 Philo of Alexandria and Mosaic Prophecy -- 3 Conclusion -- 12 Like and unlike Moses: The Interpretation of Deut 18:15–18 in the Gospel according to John -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Previous Assessments of the Importance of the Prophet like Moses in John -- 3 Martyn and the Moses-Jesus Relationship -- 4 The Interpretation of Deut 18:15–18 in John’s Gospel -- 5 Conclusion: John and Luke-Acts on Deut 18:15–18 -- Conclusion: Retrospect and Prospect -- Bibliography -- Index.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9789004518148
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 339 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Ancient Judaism and early Christianity volume 113
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Demons in early Judaism and Christianity
    Keywords: Ancient Judaism ; Biblical Studies ; Early Church & Patristics ; Religion in Antiquity ; Religion ; Religious Studies ; Ancient Near East and Egypt ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Dämonologie ; Frühjudentum ; Christentum ; Dämonologie ; Christentum
    Abstract: This volume sheds light on how Jews and Christians in Antiquity understood the nature and characteristics of demons. The contributions cover a wide range of corpora and explore aspects of continuity and change as ideas flowed between groups and cultures
    Abstract: For Jews and Christians in Antiquity beliefs about demons were integral to their reflections on fundamental theological questions, but what kind of ‘being’ did they consider demons to be? To what extent were they thought to be embodied? Were demons thought of as physical entities or merely as metaphors for social and psychological realities? What is the relation between demons and the hypostatization of abstract concepts (fear, impurity, etc) and baleful phenomenon such as disease? These are some of the questions that this volume addresses by focussing on the nature and characteristics of demons — what one might call ‘demonic ontology’
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Acknowledgements , Notes on Contributors , Introduction / , 1 Demonic Exegesis / , 2 Δαίμονες and Demons in Hellenistic Judaism: Continuities and Transformations / , 3 The Demon Asmodeus in the Tobit Tradition: His Nature and Character , Beate Ego , 4 Paul’s Suprahumanizing Exegesis: Rewriting the Defeat of God’s Enemies in 1 Corinthians, Romans, and Ephesians / , 5 Courting Daimons in Corinth: Daimonic Partnerships, Cosmic Hierarchies and Divine Jealousy in 1 Corinthians 8–10 / , 6 Demons and Vices in Early Christianity / , 7 The ‘Demonogony’ of Tatian’s Oratio ad Graecos: Jewish and Greek Influences / , 8 St. Jerome, Demons, and Jewish Tradition / , 9 Demonic “Tollhouses” and Visions of the Afterlife in Pseudo-Cyril of Alexandria’s Homily: De exitu animi / , 10 The Naked Demon: Alternative Interpretations of the Alexamenos Graffito / , 11 Negotiating Danger: Demonic Manipulations in Jewish Babylonia / , 12 Demons and Scatology: Cursed Toilets and Haunted Baths in Late Antique Judaism / , 13 The King of Demons in the Universe of the Rabbis / , 14 The Gender and Sexuality of Demons in the Art of the Aramaic Incantation Bowls / , Index.
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  • 6
    ISBN: 9789004523166
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (VII, 262 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism volume 207
    Series Statement: Journal for the study of Judaism Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Sokolskaya, Maria, 1966 - Die griechische Bibel in Alexandrien
    Dissertation note: Dissertation Universität Bern 2016
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ancient Judaism ; Biblical Studies ; Hebrew Bible ; Hochschulschrift ; Bibel Altes Testament ; Alexandria ; Hellenismus ; Judentum ; Exegese
    Abstract: Offering a fresh look on the legendary tradition of the Septuagint and on the exegetical practice of the Greek Torah (Philo) this book pleads for a consistent Jewish exegetical tradition in Alexandria that is based on both biblical idioms - the Greek and the Hebrew. Wie hängen die Legende über die Entstehung der Septuaginta und die exegetische Praxis des alexandrinischen Judentums (vor allem Philons) zusammen? Das Buch plädiert für eine einheitliche exegetische Tradition in Alexandrien, welche beide Gestalten der Tora – die griechische und die hebräische – berücksichtigt
    Abstract: The translation of the Torah into Greek in Alexandria is an intriguing puzzle. Why was it undertaken at all? Was it a need of the Alexandrian Jews? Or did the Jewish wisdom intrigue the Egyptian ruler? Is the legend of the miraculous creation of the Septuagint a manifesto of cultural assimilation into the Hellenic culture? Does the Alexandrian Greek biblical exegesis, especially that of Philo, aim to break with the Hebrew tradition? According to this book, Philo, although not fluent in Hebrew himself, moves in the same shared Hebrew-Greek Torah universe that a closer look on the Septuagint legend reveals as well. Die Übersetzung der Tora ins Griechische in Alexandrien ist ein intrigierendes Rätsel. Warum wurde sie überhaupt unternommen? War sie ein Bedürfnis der alexandrinischen Juden? Oder machte die jüdische Weisheit den ägyptischen Herrscher neugierig? Ist die Legende über die wundersame Entstehung der Septuaginta ein Manifest der kulturellen Assimilation an die hellenische Kultur? Bezweckt die alexandrinische griechische Bibelexegese, vor allem diejenige Philons, den Bruch mit der hebräischen Tradition und die Anpassung an die hellenistische Philosophie? Nach Ansicht dieses Buches bewegt sich Philon, obwohl selbst des Hebräischen nicht mächtig, in demselben gemeinsamen hebräisch-griechischen Tora-Universum, welches die Septuaginta-Legende bei näherer Betrachtung beschreibt
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 7
    ISBN: 9789004521384
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XIX, 485 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum 193
    Series Statement: Supplements to Vetus Testamentum
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Association for the Study of the Septuagint in South Africa (2020 : online) The Septuagint south of Alexandria
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ancient Judaism ; Biblical Studies ; Jewish Studies ; Literature & Linguistics ; Religion ; Ancient Near East and Egypt ; Konferenzschrift 2020 ; Bibel Altes Testament ; Bibel Altes Testament ; Übersetzung ; Griechisch
    Abstract: This volume presents original research on the historical context, narrative and wisdom books, anthropology, theology, language, and reception of the Septuagint, as well as comparisons of the Greek translations with other ancient versions and texts
    Abstract: This volume tackles topics relevant to the study of the Septuagint and related fields of research, such as the historical context of the Greek translations and texts, their anthropology, theology, language, and reception, as well as the comparison of the Septuagint with other ancient translations and texts of its intellectual environment. The authors make contributions to the study of the texts themselves, their themes, and theories in modern research on the ancient artefacts
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 8
    ISBN: 9789004524651
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (X, 420 Seiten)
    Year of publication: 2022
    Series Statement: Ancient Judaism and early Christianity volume 115
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Hasselmann, Milena, 1988 - Konstruktion sozialer Identität
    Dissertation note: Dissertation Theologische Fakultät der Universität Greifswald 2020
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ancient Judaism ; Biblical Interpretations ; Biblical Studies ; New Testament & Early Christian Writings ; Hochschulschrift ; Bibel Neues Testament ; Frühchristentum ; Frühjudentum ; Gruppenidentität ; Kultische Reinheit
    Abstract: Questions of purity are dealt with in a variety of ways in ancient texts. A key to understanding lies in the significance purity has for the construction, description and maintenance of social identity and how this affects representations of purity.Reinheitsfragen werden in antiken Texten vielfältig verhandelt. Ein Schlüssel zum Verständnis liegt dabei in der Frage, welche Bedeutung Reinheit für die Konstruktion, Beschreibung und den Erhalt sozialer Identität hat und wie sich dies auf Reinheitsdarstellungen auswirkt
    Abstract: Why do questions of purity play a minor role in the New Testament when the majority of the texts are of Jewish origin and character? To answer this question, the present study analyses the forming of identity as a central function to purity in ancient Jewish sources. Using the theory of social identity according to Henri Taijfel and John Turner, Milena Hasselmann examined the importance of purity texts in the New Testament and in other ancient Jewish sources for the construction of social identity. On a broad basis of sources and with the help of Hebrew-language literature, which is little received in the German and English-language scientific context, it becomes a meaningful picture that places the purity texts of the New Testament in its wider environment. In doing so, she shows that the New Testament's handling of questions of purity is to be seen in continuity rather than discontinuity with other ancient traditions. Warum nehmen Reinheitsfragen einen verhältnismäßig geringen Stellenwert im Neuen Testament ein, wenn die Texte mehrheitlich jüdischen Ursprungs und jüdischer Prägung sind? Dieser Frage geht die vorliegende Studie nach und setzt zu ihrer Beantwortung bei einer zentralen Funktion, die Reinheit in anderen antiken jüdischen Quellen zukommt, ein: Reinheitsbestimmungen sind identitätsstiftend. Mit der Theorie der Sozialen Identität nach Henri Tajfel und John Turner untersucht Milena Hasselmann, welche Bedeutung Reinheitstexte im Neuen Testament und in anderen antikjüdischen Quellen für die Konstruktion sozialer Identität haben. Auf einer breiten Quellenbasis und unter Hinzuziehung hebräischsprachiger Literatur, die im deutsch- und englischsprachigem Wissenschaftskontext wenig rezipiert wird, entwirft sie ein aussagekräftiges Bild, das die Reinheitstexte des Neuen Testament in dessen weitere Umwelt einordnet. Sie zeigt damit, dass der neutestamentliche Umgang mit Reinheitsfragen in Kontinuität zu anderen antiken Traditionen zu sehen ist
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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