PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
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Friday, 12 February<br />
Session One<br />
9:00–10:30 am<br />
1a. Miracles, Magic, <strong>and</strong> Nature in Jewish Narrative<br />
<strong>and</strong> Thought<br />
Jerome Room<br />
Chair<br />
Richard Newhauser, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
The Miracle of the Bees in Joseph <strong>and</strong> Aseneth<br />
Françoise Mirguet, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
The Lion, the Witch, <strong>and</strong> the Werewolf: Magic <strong>and</strong> Monstrosity in the<br />
Theology of Nature of the Hasidei Ashkenaz<br />
David Shyovitz, University of Pennsylvania<br />
Conceptions of Nature in <strong>Medieval</strong> Judaism<br />
Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
1b. Satire, Sub<strong>version</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Spaces in <strong>Renaissance</strong><br />
French Culture<br />
Ruby Room<br />
Chair<br />
Deborah Losse, <strong>Arizona</strong> State University<br />
“Par craincte de tomber en ceste vulgaire et Satyrique mocquerie”:<br />
Monstronsity as a Satire of Humanity in Sixteenth-Century France<br />
Bernd Renner,Brooklyn College <strong>and</strong> the Graduate <strong>Center</strong>, CUNY<br />
Prometheus <strong>and</strong> the Human Poetics of Maurice Scève<br />
E. Bruce Hayes, University of Kansas<br />
Topographical Umbilicoplasty: Gilbert Cousin’s Burgundiae superioris<br />
Evan Bibbee, Minnesota State University, Mankato<br />
6
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