The Linguistic Nature of Early Christian Arabic Literature
The Linguistic Nature of Early Christian Arabic Literature | 2.38 MB
Title: The Linguistic Nature of Early Christian Arabic Literature
Author: Phillip W. Stokes
Category: Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Bible & Bible Studies, New Testament, Study, Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism
Language: English | 120 Pages | ISBN: 9781108871938
Description:
Conventional approaches to the Synoptic gospels argue that the gospel authors acted as literate spokespersons for their religious communities. Whether described as documenting intra-group 'oral traditions' or preserving the collective perspectives of their fellow Christ-followers, these writers are treated as something akin to the Romantic poet speaking for their Volk - a questionable framework inherited from nineteenth-century German Romanticism. In this book, Robyn Faith Walsh argues that the Synoptic gospels were written by elite cultural producers working within a dynamic cadre of literate specialists, including persons who may or may not have been professed Christians. Comparing a range of ancient literature, her ground-breaking study demonstrates that the gospels are creative works produced by educated elites interested in Judean teachings, practices, and paradoxographical subjects in the aftermath of the Jewish War and in dialogue with the literature of their age. Walsh's study thus bridges the artificial divide between research on the Synoptic gospels and Classics.
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https://rapidgator.net/file/3df5d69ee1c08f909bd6d5727dfe4cb5/The_Linguistic_Nature_of_Early_Christian_Arabic_Literature.rar
https://nitroflare.com/view/7BB380D30D4997F/The_Linguistic_Nature_of_Early_Christian_Arabic_Literature.rar
Conventional approaches to the Synoptic gospels argue that the gospel authors acted as literate spokespersons for their religious communities. Whether described as documenting intra-group 'oral traditions' or preserving the collective perspectives of their fellow Christ-followers, these writers are treated as something akin to the Romantic poet speaking for their Volk - a questionable framework inherited from nineteenth-century German Romanticism. In this book, Robyn Faith Walsh argues that the Synoptic gospels were written by elite cultural producers working within a dynamic cadre of literate specialists, including persons who may or may not have been professed Christians. Comparing a range of ancient literature, her ground-breaking study demonstrates that the gospels are creative works produced by educated elites interested in Judean teachings, practices, and paradoxographical subjects in the aftermath of the Jewish War and in dialogue with the literature of their age. Walsh's study thus bridges the artificial divide between research on the Synoptic gospels and Classics.
DOWNLOAD:
https://rapidgator.net/file/3df5d69ee1c08f909bd6d5727dfe4cb5/The_Linguistic_Nature_of_Early_Christian_Arabic_Literature.rar
https://nitroflare.com/view/7BB380D30D4997F/The_Linguistic_Nature_of_Early_Christian_Arabic_Literature.rar
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