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El. knyga: Revelation

  • Formatas: 520 pages
  • Serija: Wisdom Commentary Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Nov-2023
  • Leidėjas: Liturgical Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780814682340
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 520 pages
  • Serija: Wisdom Commentary Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Nov-2023
  • Leidėjas: Liturgical Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780814682340
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"This commentary on Revelation provides a feminist interpretation of Scripture in serious, scholarly engagement with the whole text, not only those texts that explicitly mention women. It addresses not only issues of gender but also those of power, authority, ethnicity, racism, and classism"--

While feminist interpretations of the Book of Revelation often focus on the book’s use of feminine archetypes—mother, bride, and prostitute, this commentary explores how gender, sexuality, and other feminist concerns permeate the book in its entirety. By calling audience members to become victors, Revelation’s author, John, commends to them an identity that flows between masculine and feminine and challenges ancient gender norms. This identity befits an audience who follow the Lamb, a genderqueer savior, wherever he goes.
 
In this commentary, Lynn R. Huber situates Revelation and its earliest audiences in the overlapping worlds of ancient Asia Minor (modern Turkey) and first-century Judaism. She also examines how interpreters from different generations living within other worlds have found meaning in this image-rich and meaning-full book.

Recenzijos

"Lynn Huber is the ideal person to write Revelations first major feminist commentary in a generation. She grapples with Revelations most glaring theological and ethical liabilities yet persistently seeks its potential for resistance and hope. By blending queer and multicultural perspectives with attention to material culture, Huber shows us whats at stake in interpreting the Apocalypse." Greg Carey, Professor of New Testament, Lancaster Theological Seminary "This monumental book is a wonderful interdisciplinary and intersectional reading of Revelation, bringing much needed insights from feminist, womanist and queer theory. As engaging as it is accessible, this volume will surely become the go-to commentary for a notoriously rich and challenging text." Meredith J. C. Warren, University of Sheffield "If you have questions about the gendered imagery in Revelation (and who doesnt?), now you have a reliable guide in Lynn Huber. In this commentary, Hubers grasp of Roman history, Greek translation, and modern interpretations of Revelation illumine Johns vision at every turn. At the same time, she manages to avoid simplistic answers that flatten Johns layered imagery. Essential reading for anyone who wants to dive deeper into Revelations mysteries." Susan E. Hylen, Almar H. Shatford Professor of New Testament, Candler School of Theology, Emory University In this important and comprehensive volume, Lynn Huber unseals the scrolls of two thousand years of interpretations of this confusing and confounding biblical book. Huber stands firm in the messiness and chaos of the apocalypse, as a reliable guide through the rubble. Through the engagement with diverse approaches and voices, Huber shows us how to see and hear this text in new ways, ways that matter in the present. She also provides us with ways to talk back to the text, questioning translation, metaphors, historical assumptions, and heteropatriarchal and political manifestations of Revelation in the world. Huber is a clear, competent, and creative translator of Revelation for our current time. Tina Pippin, Wallace M. Alston Professor of Bible and Religion, Agnes Scott College "Revelation is a demanding and sometimes dangerous text to which Huber brings great wisdom, indicative of someone who has wrestled deeply with Revelation in both its historical context and ours. Her feminist lens offers new insights that will surprise, disrupt, and challenge readers. All this is delivered with an inviting and approachable writing style. This critically important commentary is a brilliant resource for anyone, students and scholars alike, wanting to strengthen their understanding of the Book of Revelation." Robyn Whitaker (Acting Head of College), Associate Professor of New Testament, Pilgrim Theological College, University of Divinity, Australia "No academic, theological or religious library should be without it." Magistra "For those interested in a challenging and insightful analysis of the last book of the Bible, Huber and O'Day's volume will not disappoint." The Bible Today The volume provides historical-critical commentary, enriched by Hubers hermeneutical insights and supplemented by sidebar comments from various voices presenting alternative perspectives. Catholic Media Association Book Awards

Contents
Acknowledgments    ix
List of Abbreviations    xiii
List of Contributors    xvii
Foreword: Come Eat of My Bread . . . and Walk in the Ways of Wisdom   
xix
     Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza
Editors Introduction to Wisdom Commentary: She Is a Breath of the Power of
God (Wis 7:25)    xxiii
     Barbara E. Reid, OP
Prologue    xliii
Authors Introduction: Getting Our Bearings: Putting Revelation in Context 
  lxi
Revelation 1   Introducing the Apocalypse    1
Revelation 23   To the Victor    25
Revelation 45   Who Sits upon the Throne?    57
Revelation 6   Revelation Unsealed    81
Revelation 7   Who Can Stand?    97
Revelation 89   Sounding the Alarm    117
Revelation 10   A Queer Prophetic Digression    135 
Revelation 11   The Power of Witness    145
Revelation 12:1-17   Revelation of the Goddess    163
Revelation 12:1813:18   Meeting the Beast at the Shore    185
Revelation 14   Following the Lamb    205
Revelation 1516   Drowning in a Sea of Plague    225
Revelation 17   The Judgment of Babylon the Great Prostitute    241
Revelation 18   The Judgment of the Great City    263
Revelation 19   Here Comes the Bride and Bridegroom    281
Revelation 20   Millennial Hope?    305
Revelation 2122:5   Unveiling the Bride    323
Revelation 22:6-21   Final Things?    345
Works Cited    351
Index of Scripture References and Other Ancient Writings    393
Index of Subjects    405
Lynn R. Huber is the Maude Sharpe Powell Professor of Religious Studies at Elon University in Elon, North Carolina. Originally from Portland, Oregon, Huber completed a BA in philosophy at Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho, and an MDiv and PhD at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Her first two books, Like a Bride Adorned: Reading Metaphor in Johns Apocalypse (2007) and Thinking and Seeing with Women in Revelation (2013), explore Revelations use of gendered imagery and the ways the book invites interpreters to see along with these images. 

Gail R. ODay (19542018) was professor of New Testament and preaching and dean of Wake Forest School of Divinity in 2010 to 2018. In 19872010 she taught at Candler School of Theology, Emory University, where she was also an associate dean for seven years. ODays research focused on the Gospel of John and the book of Revelation. The author of several books, ODay was also editor of Journal of Biblical Literature in 19992006 and general editor of the Society of Biblical Literature book series, Early Christianity and Its Literature, in 2009 to 2014. She was an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ.