A Feminist Companion to Exodus to DeuteronomyAthalya Brenner-Idan Bloomsbury Publishing, 2000 M12 1 - 224 páginas The studies in this collection, reflecting recent developments in feminist exegesis in Europe and the United States, comprise three 'revisits': the first, to Exodus and Moses, includes Susanne Scholz on a literary feminist reading of Exodus, Harold Washington on Exodus and Zora Neale Hurston's 'Moses, Man of the Mountain', Ilona Rashkow on 'Oedipus Wreckes: Moses and God's Rod', and 'Divine Puppeteer: Yahweh of Exodus' by Cheryl Kirk-Duggan. The second revisit, to Miriam, comprises 'Miriam' by Phyllis Silverman Kramer, 'Miriam Re-Imagined, and Imaginary Women of Exodus in Musical Settings' by Helen Leneman, Alice Bach, 'Dreaming of Miriam's Well' and Irmtraud Fischer on 'The Authority of Miriam'. The third revisit is to Daughters, where Tal Ilan writes on the daughters of Zelophehad and Leila Bronner on' Serah and the Exodus'. |
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Página 23
... important than women . 1.8-14 ( B ) : The privileged situation of the Israelites soon changes . The time of ... importance . A nameless king faces the midwives Shifrah and Puah . Although feminist interpreters have highlighted this ...
... important than women . 1.8-14 ( B ) : The privileged situation of the Israelites soon changes . The time of ... importance . A nameless king faces the midwives Shifrah and Puah . Although feminist interpreters have highlighted this ...
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... important than her name . Among all these nameless women only the male infant Moses has a name . The Hebrew text contains an interesting detail that blurs the bound- aries between the mother of Moses and the daughter of Pharaoh . In ...
... important than her name . Among all these nameless women only the male infant Moses has a name . The Hebrew text contains an interesting detail that blurs the bound- aries between the mother of Moses and the daughter of Pharaoh . In ...
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... important alternative to the male - dominated discourse in the rest of the book of Exodus.17 16 4.18-26 : After his call Moses decides to move with his wife and son to Egypt . His father - in - law encourages him to do so in direct ...
... important alternative to the male - dominated discourse in the rest of the book of Exodus.17 16 4.18-26 : After his call Moses decides to move with his wife and son to Egypt . His father - in - law encourages him to do so in direct ...
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Contenido
9 | |
11 | |
13 | |
19 | |
SECOND REVISIT MIRIAM | 103 |
THIRD REVISIT DAUGHTERS | 175 |
Bibliography | 199 |
Index of References | 210 |
Index of Authors | 216 |
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Términos y frases comunes
African-American ancient androcentric aria Athalya Brenner biblical text birth Book of Exodus Books of Miriam brother character child circumcision Commentary conflict context covenant cultural Cushite daughters of Zelophehad Deut divine Egypt Egyptian episode exegetical Exod Exodus to Deuteronomy father female feminist Frankel Freud gender God's rod hardening Hebrew Bible human Hurston's Moses inherit interpretation Isis Israel Israelites issue Jacob Jewish Jochebed Joseph leader leadership liberation literary Lord male midrash midwives Miriam Miriam and Aaron Miriam's song Mosé Moses and Aaron mother narrative Numbers 12 oratorio Osiris penis perspective Phallus Pharaoh Pharaoh's daughter Pharaoh's heart Picol plagues position Press prophecy prophetess prophetic Puah punished question rabbis reading Reed Sea relationship role Sarna scholars Scripture Serah Shifrah Signifying sister slave sons Soț speak story symbol Talmud Theology tion Torah tradition trans verse voice wife wilderness woman Womanist women words Yahweh Yhwh Zipporah Zora Neale Hurston