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  1. Evagrio Póntcio y la acedia
    Published: [2018]
    Publisher:  Peter Lang, New York

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: Spanish
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781433141300; 1433141302
    Other identifier:
    9781433141300
    Series: American university studies : Series 2, Romance languages and literature ; Vol. 230
    Subjects: Acedia
    Other subjects: Evagrius Ponticus (345-399); (Produktform)Hardback; (Zielgruppe)Fachpublikum/ Wissenschaft; acedia; Evagrio; Póntcio; Rivas; (VLB-WN)1566: Hardcover, Softcover / Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft/Romanische Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft; Meagan; Pereto; Póntico; Rubén; Simpson
    Scope: 177 Seiten, 23 cm
  2. Evagrio póntico y la acedia
    Published: [2018]; © 2018
    Publisher:  Peter Lang, New York ; Bern ; Berlin ; Brussels ; Vienna ; Oxford ; Warsaw

    Erzbischöfliche Diözesan- und Dombibliothek
    Fbg 6263
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: Spanish
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9781433141300; 1433141302
    Other identifier:
    9781433141300
    DDC Categories: 230
    Series: American university studies. Series 2, Romance languages and literature ; Vol. 230
    Subjects: Acedia
    Other subjects: Evagrius Ponticus (345-399); (Produktform)Hardback; (Zielgruppe)Fachpublikum/ Wissenschaft; acedia; Evagrio; Póntcio; Rivas; (VLB-WN)1566: Hardcover, Softcover / Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft/Romanische Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft; Meagan; Pereto; Póntico; Rubén; Simpson
    Scope: 177 Seiten, 23 cm
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

  3. The History of Isaiah
    The Formation of the Book and its Presentation of the Past
    Contributor: Stromberg, Jacob (HerausgeberIn); Hibbard, James Todd (HerausgeberIn)
    Published: 2021
    Publisher:  Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen

    Im Zentrum eines historischen Verständnisses dieses prophetischen Buches steht die Betrachtung der Geschichte Jesajas in zwei miteinander verbundenen Bedeutungen. Erstens: Wie ist Jesaja zu einem Buch geworden? Und zweitens, wie stellt Jesaja die... more

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    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt / Zentrale
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    Universitätsbibliothek Rostock
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    Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
    No loan of volumes, only paper copies will be sent

     

    Im Zentrum eines historischen Verständnisses dieses prophetischen Buches steht die Betrachtung der Geschichte Jesajas in zwei miteinander verbundenen Bedeutungen. Erstens: Wie ist Jesaja zu einem Buch geworden? Und zweitens, wie stellt Jesaja die Vergangenheit dar? Der vorliegende Band widmet sich diesen beiden Fragen und ihrem Verhältnis.InhaltsübersichtPart 1: Perspectives on Studying the History of Isaiah Shawn Zelig Aster: The Contribution of Assyriology to the Study of Isaiah – Stephen B. Chapman: Delitzsch's Fourth Edition – J. Blake Couey: Poetry and Composition in the Book of Isaiah – Christopher B. Hays: Linguistic Dating of Hebrew Prophetic Texts: A Quantitative Approach with Special Attention to Isaiah 24–27 – Noam Mizrahi: Isaiah between Transmission and Reception: Isaiah 58:13–14 according to 4QIsan (4Q67) – J. J. M. Roberts: Isaiah 14:24–27: Genuine Isaianic Expectations or Josianic Redaction? A Critical Evaluation of the Theory of a Major Josianic Edition of the Isaianic Tradition – Christopher R. Seitz: The Presentation of History in the Book of Isaiah – Ronald L. Troxel: Textual Criticism and Diachronic Study of the Book of Isaiah – Archibald L. H. M. van Wieringen: A Tale of Two Worlds: A Synchronic Reading of Isaiah 7:1–17 and Its Diachronic Consequences for the Book Part 2: The Biblical Traditions and the History of Isaiah Avigail Aravna: Sending Subtle Threads of Influence into the Past: A Reexamination of the Relationship between Isaiah 24:6 and Jeremiah 23:10 – Ulrich Berges: »Sing to the LORD a New Song«: The Tradents of the Book of Isaiah and the Psalter – Anja Klein: Praying Exodus: Biblical History in the Prayer of the Servants (Isa 63:7–64:11) – Andreas Schüle: Remember Abraham—or not: Ancestral Traditions in the Book of Isaiah – Ethan Schwartz: Mirrors of Moses in Isaiah 1–12 – Jacob Stromberg: Hezekiah and the Oracles Against the Nations in Isaiah – Philip Yoo: Torah Yet to Come: Divine Activity in Isaiah 56–66 Part 3: The Ancient Near East and the History of Isaiah Peter Dubovský: Inverting Assyrian Propaganda in Isaiah's Historiography: Writing the Hezekiah-Sennacherib Conflict in the Light of the Ashurbanipal-Teumman War – Joachim Eck: Metamorphoses of a Tyrant: Isaiah 14:4b-21 Read in Its Wider Context – Judith Gärtner: The Kabod of YHWH: A Key Isaianic Theme from the Assyrian Empire to the Eschaton – J. Todd Hibbard: A Fortschreibung from the Assyrian Crisis of 701? Isaiah 30:18–26 as an Update to Isaiah 30:8–17 – Reinhard Müller: »Ashur Will Be Terror Stricken«: Isaiah 30:27–33 as Inverted Political Prophecy – Kim Lan Nguyen: Cyrus: A Righteousness – Konrad Schmid: Theological Interpretation of Assyrian Propaganda in the Book of Isaiah – Daniel J. D. Stulac: Go-out from Babylon/There!: A Canonical Approach to Departure in Isaiah 48:20 and 52:11 – Marvin A. Sweeney: Reading the Final Form of Isaiah as a Persian Period Text – H. G. M. Williamson: Decoding Isaiah 13 The book of Isaiah is a product of history. The nature of that history and what it means that Isaiah is a product of it are hardly matters of consensus in the field. Nonetheless, Isaianic scholarship has put its collective finger on the crux of the methodological problem. At the heart of an historical understanding of this prophetic book lies a consideration of the word »history« in two distinct but related applications. First, what historical processes led to the book's final form? How did Isaiah become a book? And second, what kind of historical representation does the book offer to the reader? How does Isaiah present the past? For most scholars, answering either question involves asking the other. To understand better the history of Isaiah, this volume of essays devotes itself to these two lines of inquiry and their relationship.Survey of contentsPart 1: Perspectives on Studying the History of Isaiah Shawn Zelig Aster: The Contribution of Assyriology to the Study of Isaiah – Stephen B. Chapman: Delitzsch's Fourth Edition – J. Blake Couey: Poetry and Composition in the Book of Isaiah – Christopher B. Hays: Linguistic Dating of Hebrew Prophetic Texts: A Quantitative Approach with Special Attention to Isaiah 24–27 – Noam Mizrahi: Isaiah between Transmission and Reception: Isaiah 58:13–14 according to 4QIsan (4Q67) – J. J. M. Roberts: Isaiah 14:24–27: Genuine Isaianic Expectations or Josianic Redaction? A Critical Evaluation of the Theory of a Major Josianic Edition of the Isaianic Tradition – Christopher R. Seitz: The Presentation of History in the Book of Isaiah – Ronald L. Troxel: Textual Criticism and Diachronic Study of the Book of Isaiah – Archibald L. H. M. van Wieringen: A Tale of Two Worlds: A Synchronic Reading of Isaiah 7:1–17 and Its Diachronic Consequences for the Book Part 2: The Biblical Traditions and the History of Isaiah Avigail Aravna: Sending Subtle Threads of Influence into the Past: A Reexamination of the Relationship between Isaiah 24:6 and Jeremiah 23:10 – Ulrich Berges: »Sing to the LORD a New Song«: The Tradents of the Book of Isaiah and the Psalter – Anja Klein: Praying Exodus: Biblical History in the Prayer of the Servants (Isa 63:7–64:11) – Andreas Schüle: Remember Abraham—or not: Ancestral Traditions in the Book of Isaiah – Ethan Schwartz: Mirrors of Moses in Isaiah 1–12 – Jacob Stromberg: Hezekiah and the Oracles Against the Nations in Isaiah – Philip Yoo: Torah Yet to Come: Divine Activity in Isaiah 56–66 Part 3: The Ancient Near East and the History of Isaiah Peter Dubovský: Inverting Assyrian Propaganda in Isaiah's Historiography: Writing the Hezekiah-Sennacherib Conflict in the Light of the Ashurbanipal-Teumman War – Joachim Eck: Metamorphoses of a Tyrant: Isaiah 14:4b-21 Read in Its Wider Context – Judith Gärtner: The Kabod of YHWH: A Key Isaianic Theme from the Assyrian Empire to the Eschaton – J. Todd Hibbard: A Fortschreibung from the Assyrian Crisis of 701? Isaiah 30:18–26 as an Update to Isaiah 30:8–17 – Reinhard Müller: »Ashur Will Be Terror Stricken«: Isaiah 30:27–33 as Inverted Political Prophecy – Kim Lan Nguyen: Cyrus: A Righteousness – Konrad Schmid: Theological Interpretation of Assyrian Propaganda in the Book of Isaiah – Daniel J. D. Stulac: Go-out from Babylon/There!: A Canonical Approach to Departure in Isaiah 48:20 and 52:11 – Marvin A. Sweeney: Reading the Final Form of Isaiah as a Persian Period Text – H. G. M. Williamson: Decoding Isaiah 13

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Stromberg, Jacob (HerausgeberIn); Hibbard, James Todd (HerausgeberIn)
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9783161608056
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: BC 6780
    Series: Forschungen zum Alten Testament ; 150
    Subjects: acedia; Forschungen zum Alten Testament; Ancient Israel; Konstellation; Historiography; Ancient Near East; Redaction-history; Altes Testament; Antike
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 590 Seiten)
  4. Phlegmatic Landscapes
    Perceptions of Wetlands, Acedia , and Complexion Theory in Selected Later Medieval Allegorical Pilgrim Narratives
    Published: 2019

    Understanding medieval landscapes as sacred sites reveals underlying tensions in medieval thought between the placement of human beings outside of nature and a view that humans are in, and part of, the natural world. This article examines the... more

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    Understanding medieval landscapes as sacred sites reveals underlying tensions in medieval thought between the placement of human beings outside of nature and a view that humans are in, and part of, the natural world. This article examines the relationship of landscape and human experience in late medieval allegorical dream visions of pilgrimage with particular attention to the descriptions of swamps or swamp-like environments and their effects. According to complexion theory, humoral makeup shaped natural entities, including human physiology and psychology. The phlegmatic person's complexional coldness and moisture predisposed that person to the sin of acedia or spiritual despair, just as the stagnant swamp threatened to trap those who passed through it. The swamp and other wetland landscapes therefore appeared in these texts as an acknowledgment that the pilgrim/poet/narrator might suffer defeat through their own inability to move toward the good. This relationship was constitutive as well as metaphorical, as inhabiting a swamp induced phlegmatic characteristics.

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Article (journal)
    Format: Online
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    Parent title: Enthalten in: Journal for the study of religion, nature and culture; London : Equinox Publ., 2007; 13(2019), 2, Seite 157-180; Online-Ressource

    Subjects: Middle Ages; acedia; landscapes; pilgrim narratives; wetlands