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Literature and the Bible: A Reader [Minkštas viršelis]

Edited by (Lancaster University, UK), Edited by (Lancaster University, UK), Edited by (University of Toronto, Canada)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 370 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Serija: Routledge Literature Readers
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Aug-2013
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415698537
  • ISBN-13: 9780415698535
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 370 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Serija: Routledge Literature Readers
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Aug-2013
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415698537
  • ISBN-13: 9780415698535
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

This book traces the emergence and development of Literature and the Bible as a field of scholarship, presenting key critical essays alongside more recent criticism that explores new directions. The Western literary tradition has a long and complex relationship with the Jewish and Christian scriptures. Authors draw on the Bible in numerous ways and for different reasons, and there is also the myriad of subconscious ways through which the biblical text enters literary culture. Biblical stories, characters, motifs and references permeate the whole of the literary tradition.

In the last thirty years there has been a growth of critical interest in this relationship. In Literature and the Bible: A Reader the editors bring together a selection of the key critical and theoretical materials from this time, providing a comprehensive resource for students and scholars.

Each chapter contains:

• An introduction from the editors, contextualising the material within and alerting readers to some of the historic debates that feed into the extracts chosen

• A set of previously published extracts of substantial length, offering greater contextualisation and allowing the Reader to be used flexibly

• Lists of further reading, providing readers with a wide variety of other sources and perspectives.

Designed to be used alongside the Bible and selected literary texts, this book is essential reading for anyone studying Literature and the Bible in undergraduate English, Religion and Theology degrees.

Recenzijos

'...plenty of sparkling and stimulating material that should give rise to lively interest and good discussion. The book is substantial, well-presented and carefully organised; there is nothing quite like it available. I hope it will be widely used.' The Glass, Journal of the Christian Literary Studies Group

'Recommended.' - Choice 'Recommended' - Choice

Acknowledgements vii
General Introduction xi
Part I The Relationship Between Literature and the Bible 1(114)
1 Introducing The Study Of Literature And The Bible
3(40)
a Erich Auerbach: Odysseus' Scar
8(7)
b Hans W. Frei: Introduction to The Eclipse of Biblical Narrative
15(11)
c Meir Sternberg: Literary Text, Literary Approach: Getting the Questions Straight
26(7)
d Susan A. Handelman: The Critic as Kabbalist: Harold Bloom and the Heretic Hermeneutic
33(10)
2 Ways Of Reading
43(43)
a Stephen Prickett: Ways of Reading the Bible: The Problem of the Transparent Text
46(8)
b David Lyle Jeffrey: Scripture upon Scripture
54(8)
c Emmanuel Levinas: On the Jewish Reading of Scriptures
62(12)
d Geoffrey H. Hartman: The Struggle for the Text
74(12)
3 Reception History
86(29)
a Wolfgang Iser: Asymmetry Between Text and Reader
89(5)
b Hans-Georg Gadamer: Language and Hermeneutics
94(10)
c Yvonne Sherwood: Taking Stock: Survivals, Hauntings, Jonah and (Stanley) Fish, and the Christian Colonisation of the Book of Jonah
104(11)
Part II Literary Reading 115(122)
4 Translation
117(48)
a Walter Benjamin: The Task of the Translator: An Introduction to the Translation of Baudelaire's Tableaux Parisiens
121(7)
b Gerald Hammond: Introduction to The Making of the English Bible
128(10)
c Robert Alter: To the Reader
138(7)
d Jacques Derrida: Des Tours de Babel
145(10)
e Valentine Cunningham: Thou Art Translated: Bible Translating, Heretic Reading and Cultural Transformation
155(10)
5 Multivocality
165(48)
a Mikhail Bakhtin: Discourse in the Novel
169(8)
b Daniel Boyarin: Toward a New Theory of Midrash
177(12)
c Alicia Ostriker: Psalm and Anti-Psalm: A Personal View
189(11)
d David C. Tollerton: Reading Job as Theological Disruption for a Post-Holocaust World
200(13)
6 Metaphor And Allegory
213(24)
a Northrop Frye: The Double Vision of Language
215(6)
b Paul Ricoeur: The Nuptial Metaphor
221(7)
c Harold Fisch: Song of Solomon: The Allegorical Imperative
228(9)
Part III Theological Interpretation 237(119)
7 Parables
239(41)
a Frank Kermode: Hoti's Business: Why are Narratives Obscure?
242(10)
b J. Hillis Miller: Parable and Performative in the Gospels and in Modern Literature
252(10)
c Sallie McFague TeSelle: The Parable: The Primary Form
262(8)
d Susan E. Colon: "The Agent of a Superior": Stewardship Parables in Our Mutual Friend
270(10)
8 Genesis
280(33)
a Stanley Fish: Preface to the Second Edition of Surprised by Sin: The Reader in Paradise Lost
284(5)
b Regina M. Schwartz: "And the sea was no more": Chaos vs. Creation
289(9)
c Terry R. Wright: Adam, Eve and the Serpent: Mark Twain
298(8)
d Mieke Bal: First Memories and Second Thoughts
306(7)
9 Salvation, Transformation And Apocalypse
313(43)
a Graham Ward: Suffering and Incarnation
318(10)
b Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick: Epistemology of the Closet
328(6)
c Paul S. Fiddes: Facing the End
334(5)
d Jonathan Roberts: Wordsworth's Apocalypse
339(17)
Bibliography 356(9)
Index 365
Jo Carruthers is Lecturer in the Department of English and Creative Writing at Lancaster University, UK.









Mark Knight is Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of Toronto, Canada.









Andrew Tate is Senior Lecturer in the Department of English and Creative Writing at Lancaster University, UK.