Neuerscheinungen Herbst 2011 Theologie und Religion ...

judaistik
Armin Lange / Michaela Bauks (Hg.)
Between Text and Text
International Symposium on Intertextuality
in Acient Near Eastern,
Ancient Mediterranean, and Early
Medieval Literatures
Journal of Ancient Judaism.
Supplements, Volume 6.
Ca. 328 pages with
ca. 6 illustrations, hardcover
ca. € 98,95 D / € 101,80 A /
SFr 129,–
series price ca. € 89,05 D /
€ 91,60 A / SFr 118,–
ISBN 978-3-525-55025-0
Forthcoming September 2011
This volume presents the proceedings
of an international
and interdisciplinary symposium
on the intertextuality of
ancient literature and its medieval
and modern receptions.
It looks at the topic of intertextuality
in four regards:
1. What constitutes a Text and
what constitutes an Intertext:
text – texture - textuality in
archaeology, iconography and
literature? 2. Forms of Intertextuality:
including the aspect of
oral and written text. 3. Tradition
and Transmission of Texts
and Intertexts: examples of
intertextuality. 4. Intertextuality
and Canon: aspects of the
specificity of intertextuality in
canonical contexts.
the editors
Prof. Dr. theol. Armin Lange,
Vienna, Austria
Prof. Dr. theol. Michaela Bauks,
Koblenz, Germany
potential audience
Scholars and Students of Theology,
Studies of the Ancient
Orient, Egyptology, Classics, Linguistics,
Comparative Literature.
Armin Lange /
Matthias Weigold (Ed.)
Biblical Quotations and
Allusions in Second Temple
Jewish Literature
Journal of Ancient Judaism.
Supplements, Volume 5.
Ca. 233 pages, hardcover
ca. € 64,95 D / € 66,80 A /
SFr 86,90
series price ca. € 58,45 D /
€ 60,10 A / SFr 77,90
ISBN 978-3-525-55028-1
Forthcoming September 2011
Using new search capabilities of
electronic databases this volume
presents a comprehensive list of
allusions to and quotations of
the books collected in the Hebrew
Bible in the Jewish literature
from the Second Temple
period. It is therefore an indispensable
tool for everyone interested
in ancient Judaism, the
Hebrew Bible and its reception.
In order to use it easier the
quotations and allusions are
listed twice: One list follows the
sequence of the biblical books by
chapter and verse according to
their Masoretic Text. The second
list groups it in the sequence in
which they are employed by the
quoting or alluding literature.
the editors
Prof. Dr. theol. Armin Lange,
Vienna, Austria
Matthias Weigold, Vienna,
Austria
potential audience
Researchers for Jewish Studies,
Biblical Literature, people who
are interested in Hebrew Bible
and its reception, and the Old
Testament.
Saul M. Olyan
Social Inequalitiy in the
World of the Text:
The Significance of Ritual
and Social Distinctions in
the Hebrew Bible
Journal of Ancient Judaism.
Supplements, Volume 4.
Ca. 250 pages, hardcover
ca. € 64,95 D / € 66,80 A /
SFr 86,90
series price ca. € 58,45 D /
€ 60,10 A / SFr 77,90
ISBN 978-3-525-55024-3
Forthcoming September 2011
All the essays in this collection
reflect in some manner the
author’s ongoing interest in
literary operations of classification
and their social implications,
particularly the production
of distinctions which
create social inequality in the
world of the text, and have the
potential to generate hierarchical
social relationships in contexts
where biblical texts might
have had an impact on real
people. The author introduces
each of the sections, contextualizing
every essay in his larger
scholarly project, reflecting on
its development and reception
and, in some cases, responding
to his critics.
the author
Prof. Dr. Saul M. Olyan, Providence,
USA
potential audience
Scholars, Students of Religious
Studies, Jewish Studies, Ethnology,
Near Eastern Studies.
Armin Lange / K. F. Diethard
Römheld / Matthias Weigold (Hg.)
Judaism and Crisis
Crisis as a Catalyst in Jewish
Cultural History
Schriften des Institutum Judaicum
Delitzschianum, Volume 9.
Ca. 288 pages with
ca. 11 illustrations and ca. 2 tables,
hardcover
ca. € 70,95 D / € 73,– A /
SFr 94,90
ISBN 978-3-525-54208-8
Forthcoming July 2011
The political, social, cultural,
and religious crises Jews encountered
in their long history
influenced the development of
Jewish culture, thought, and
religion. The authors describe
how Jews coped with these
threatening events, especially
how they consequently had to
rethink and shape their Jewish
identity anew.
Contributors are Kathell Berthelot,
George J. Brooke, Klaus
Davidowicz, Roland Deines,
Beate Ego, Heinz-Josef Fabry,
Darryl Gless, William Horbury,
Rainer Kessler, Peter Landesmann,
Carol Meyers, Eric
Meyers, Leo G. Perdue, Frank
Stern, Felicia Waldman, Géza
G. Xeravits and Yaakov Ariel.
the editors
Prof. Dr. theol. Armin Lange,
Vienna, Austria
Dr. theol. K. F. Diethard Römheld,
Rheinbach
Matthias Weigold, Vienna,
Austria
potential audience
Scholars, Bachelors and Master
students of Judaistic studies and
Theology.
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