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  • 2005-2009  (2)
  • 2008  (2)
  • Leiden : Brill  (2)
  • Göttingen : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht
  • Judaism
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Region
Material
Language
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  • 2005-2009  (2)
Year
Author, Corporation
  • 1
    ISBN: 9789047423843
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 342 pages) , illustrations, maps
    Year of publication: 2008
    Series Statement: Religions in the Graeco-Roman world v. 161
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Stern, Karen B Inscribing devotion and death
    Keywords: Jews History To 1500 ; Jewish sepulchral monuments ; Tombs ; Death Religious aspects ; Judaism ; Judaism History To 1500 ; Judaism History Post-exilic period, 586 B.C.-210 A.D ; Africa, North Antiquities, Roman ; Africa, North Ethnic relations
    Abstract: Preliminary Materials /K.B. Stern -- Chapter One. Toward A Cultural History Of Jewish Populations In Roman North Africa /K.B. Stern -- Chapter Two. Locating Jews In A North African World /K.B. Stern -- Chapter Three. Naming Like The Neighbors: Jewish Onomastic Practices In Roman North Africa /K.B. Stern -- Chapter Four. Inscribing The Dead To Describe The Living: Reading Jewish Identity Through Funerary Language /K.B. Stern -- Chapter Five. Questioning \'Jewishnesss\' In The North African Synagogue: Hammam Lif As A Case Study /K.B. Stern -- Chapter Six. North African Jewish Responses To Death: Choosing Appropriate Gods, Neighbors, And Houses In The Afterlife /K.B. Stern -- Conclusion /K.B. Stern -- Bibliography /K.B. Stern -- Index /K.B. Stern.
    Abstract: Reliance on essentialist or syncretistic models of cultural dynamics has limited past evaluations of ancient Jewish populations. This reexamination of evidence for Jews of North Africa offers an alternative approach. Drawing from methods developed in cultural studies and historical linguistics, this book replaces traditional categories used to examine evidence for early Jewish populations and demonstrates how direct comparison of Jewish material evidence with that of its neighbors allows for a reassessment of what the category of “Jewish” might have meant in different North African locations and periods and, by extension, elsewhere in the Mediterranean. The result is a transformed analysis of Jewish cultural identity that both emphasizes its indebtedness to larger regional contexts and allows for a more informed and complex understanding of Jewish cultural distinctiveness
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 315-334) and index
    URL: DOI
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789047442981
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource ( 375 S. ) , 25 cm
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Year of publication: 2008
    Series Statement: Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism Volume 129
    Series Statement: Brill eBook titles 2008
    Series Statement: Brill online books and journals: E-books
    Series Statement: Journal for the study of Judaism Supplements to the Journal for the study of Judaism
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 229.913
    Keywords: Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Syrische Baruchapokalypse ; Land tenure Religious aspects ; Judaism ; Sacred space Palestine ; Land tenure Religious aspects ; Judaism ; Sacred space
    Abstract: Preliminary Materials /L.I. Lied -- Chapter One. 2Baruch And The Land /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Two. Questioning Survival: The Land In The Context Of Destruction /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Three. The Lands Of The Righteous Kings /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Four. The City Of The Pillar And The Wall: Landscapes Of The End-Time /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Five. ‘Here With Me’: The Last Days Of Baruch /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Six. The Messianic Land: Transforming The Remnant And The World /L.I. Lied -- Chapter Seven. From Egypt To Life: The Heavenly, Paradisiacal, Land /L.I. Lied -- Conclusion The Other Lands Of Israel /L.I. Lied -- Bibliography /L.I. Lied -- Index Of References /L.I. Lied.
    Abstract: According to the current scholarly consensus, the apocalypse of 2 Baruch, written after the Fall of Jerusalem, either rejected the concept of the Land of Israel as a place of salvation or regarded it as of minor importance. Inspired by the perspective of Critical Spatial Theory, this book discusses the presuppositions behind this consensus with regard to the spatial epistemology it assumes, and explores the conception of the Land as a broad redemptive category. The result is a fresh portrait of the vitality of the Land-theme in the first centuries of the common era and a new perspective on the spatial imagination of 2 Baruch
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [319]-340) and index
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