D. Glenn Butner
,@glennbutner
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Eric Vanden Eykel's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 years, 2 months ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 3 years, 2 months ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 3 years, 11 months ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 11 months ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 5 years, 1 month ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “Then Suddenly, Everything Resumed Its Course”: The Suspension of Time in the Protevangelium of James Reconsidered in the group
Second Century Christianity on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month agoThe second-century Protevangelium of James contains an enigmatic scene that has fascinated readers for centuries: the stilling of the natural world at the birth of Jesus. Joseph describes the spectacle as he departs the cave in which Mary is laboring: “I looked up at the vault of the sky and saw it fixed. I saw the clouds paused in amazement, a…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “Then Suddenly, Everything Resumed Its Course”: The Suspension of Time in the Protevangelium of James Reconsidered in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month agoThe second-century Protevangelium of James contains an enigmatic scene that has fascinated readers for centuries: the stilling of the natural world at the birth of Jesus. Joseph describes the spectacle as he departs the cave in which Mary is laboring: “I looked up at the vault of the sky and saw it fixed. I saw the clouds paused in amazement, a…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “Then Suddenly, Everything Resumed Its Course”: The Suspension of Time in the Protevangelium of James Reconsidered in the group
Christian Apocryphal Literature on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month agoThe second-century Protevangelium of James contains an enigmatic scene that has fascinated readers for centuries: the stilling of the natural world at the birth of Jesus. Joseph describes the spectacle as he departs the cave in which Mary is laboring: “I looked up at the vault of the sky and saw it fixed. I saw the clouds paused in amazement, a…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “Then Suddenly, Everything Resumed Its Course”: The Suspension of Time in the Protevangelium of James Reconsidered in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month agoThe second-century Protevangelium of James contains an enigmatic scene that has fascinated readers for centuries: the stilling of the natural world at the birth of Jesus. Joseph describes the spectacle as he departs the cave in which Mary is laboring: “I looked up at the vault of the sky and saw it fixed. I saw the clouds paused in amazement, a…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “Then Suddenly, Everything Resumed Its Course”: The Suspension of Time in the Protevangelium of James Reconsidered on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months ago
The second-century Protevangelium of James contains an enigmatic scene that has fascinated readers for centuries: the stilling of the natural world at the birth of Jesus. Joseph describes the spectacle as he departs the cave in which Mary is laboring: “I looked up at the vault of the sky and saw it fixed. I saw the clouds paused in amazement, a…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 6 months ago
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “But Their Faces Were All Looking Up”: Author and Reader in the Protevangelium of James in the group
Christian Apocryphal Literature on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months agoThis is a study about the Protevangelium of James (PJ), an “infancy gospel” that recounts the birth and childhood of Mary, the mother of Jesus. It is also a study about authors, readers, texts, meaning, and how they are interrelated. In it I aim to take seriously the insights of “intertextuality,” not as a matter of source criticism but as an…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel deposited “But Their Faces Were All Looking Up”: Author and Reader in the Protevangelium of James on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
This is a study about the Protevangelium of James (PJ), an “infancy gospel” that recounts the birth and childhood of Mary, the mother of Jesus. It is also a study about authors, readers, texts, meaning, and how they are interrelated. In it I aim to take seriously the insights of “intertextuality,” not as a matter of source criticism but as an…[Read more]
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Eric Vanden Eykel changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months ago
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Nicholas Elder deposited Mark and Aseneth, Odd Bedfellows? in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months agoGenerically, theologically, and with respect to content Joseph and Aseneth and the Gospel of Mark are miles apart. But the two narratives also exhibit remarkable stylistic affinities. Each is paratactically structured, frequently employs verbs that are active in voice and imperfective in aspect, evokes Jewish Scriptures echoically rather than by…[Read more]
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Nicholas Elder deposited Mark and Aseneth, Odd Bedfellows? in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months agoGenerically, theologically, and with respect to content Joseph and Aseneth and the Gospel of Mark are miles apart. But the two narratives also exhibit remarkable stylistic affinities. Each is paratactically structured, frequently employs verbs that are active in voice and imperfective in aspect, evokes Jewish Scriptures echoically rather than by…[Read more]
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Nicholas Elder deposited Mark and Aseneth, Odd Bedfellows? in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months agoGenerically, theologically, and with respect to content Joseph and Aseneth and the Gospel of Mark are miles apart. But the two narratives also exhibit remarkable stylistic affinities. Each is paratactically structured, frequently employs verbs that are active in voice and imperfective in aspect, evokes Jewish Scriptures echoically rather than by…[Read more]
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Nicholas Elder deposited Mark and Aseneth, Odd Bedfellows? in the group
Ancient Jew Review on Humanities Commons 8 years, 8 months agoGenerically, theologically, and with respect to content Joseph and Aseneth and the Gospel of Mark are miles apart. But the two narratives also exhibit remarkable stylistic affinities. Each is paratactically structured, frequently employs verbs that are active in voice and imperfective in aspect, evokes Jewish Scriptures echoically rather than by…[Read more]
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