Joshua Smith
,@joshuapaulsmith
19
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18
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Janelle Peters deposited Springs as a Civilizing Mechanism in Daphnis and Chloe in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years agoAbstract: In Longus’ Daphnis and Chloe, springs are a central motif of the Prologue
and the novel as a whole. This motif counters male domination, since it
is associated with Chloe, while the flowers watered by springs in this novel
are identified with Daphnis. This study will examine how the motif of springs reflects
the resistance of D…[Read more] -
Janelle Peters deposited Springs as a Civilizing Mechanism in Daphnis and Chloe in the group
Ancient Greece & Rome on Humanities Commons 8 years agoAbstract: In Longus’ Daphnis and Chloe, springs are a central motif of the Prologue
and the novel as a whole. This motif counters male domination, since it
is associated with Chloe, while the flowers watered by springs in this novel
are identified with Daphnis. This study will examine how the motif of springs reflects
the resistance of D…[Read more] -
Janelle Peters deposited Springs as a Civilizing Mechanism in Daphnis and Chloe on Humanities Commons 8 years ago
Abstract: In Longus’ Daphnis and Chloe, springs are a central motif of the Prologue
and the novel as a whole. This motif counters male domination, since it
is associated with Chloe, while the flowers watered by springs in this novel
are identified with Daphnis. This study will examine how the motif of springs reflects
the resistance of D…[Read more] -
David A. Burnett's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month ago
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Janelle Peters's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month ago
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Jordan Rosenblum deposited “Thou Shalt Not Cook a Bird in Its Mother’s Milk?: Theorizing the Evolution of a Rabbinic Regulation” in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months agoUtilizing theory developed by scholars of Religious Studies and related disciplines, this essay theorizes the evolution of a specific rabbinic dietary regulation regarding the separation of meat and milk. In particular, this essay applies insights regarding religious rhetoric developed by Bruce Lincoln in order to analyze how ancient rabbis…[Read more]
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Jordan Rosenblum deposited “Thou Shalt Not Cook a Bird in Its Mother’s Milk?: Theorizing the Evolution of a Rabbinic Regulation” in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months agoUtilizing theory developed by scholars of Religious Studies and related disciplines, this essay theorizes the evolution of a specific rabbinic dietary regulation regarding the separation of meat and milk. In particular, this essay applies insights regarding religious rhetoric developed by Bruce Lincoln in order to analyze how ancient rabbis…[Read more]
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Jordan Rosenblum deposited “Thou Shalt Not Cook a Bird in Its Mother’s Milk?: Theorizing the Evolution of a Rabbinic Regulation” in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months agoUtilizing theory developed by scholars of Religious Studies and related disciplines, this essay theorizes the evolution of a specific rabbinic dietary regulation regarding the separation of meat and milk. In particular, this essay applies insights regarding religious rhetoric developed by Bruce Lincoln in order to analyze how ancient rabbis…[Read more]
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David A. Burnett's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months ago
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Jordan Rosenblum deposited “Thou Shalt Not Cook a Bird in Its Mother’s Milk?: Theorizing the Evolution of a Rabbinic Regulation” on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months ago
Utilizing theory developed by scholars of Religious Studies and related disciplines, this essay theorizes the evolution of a specific rabbinic dietary regulation regarding the separation of meat and milk. In particular, this essay applies insights regarding religious rhetoric developed by Bruce Lincoln in order to analyze how ancient rabbis…[Read more]
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Jordan Rosenblum deposited Dining In(to) the World To Come on Humanities Commons 8 years, 2 months ago
The ancient rabbis believe in two worlds: their present, lived reality, which they refer to in Hebrew as ‘olam ha-zeh, or “This World”; and a future, not-yet-experienced realm, which they call in Hebrew ‘olam ha-ba’, or “The World to Come.” It is in ‘olam ha-ba’ that the just receive their divine reward and the wicked incur their divine punishment…[Read more]
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Jordan Rosenblum's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 3 months ago
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Eric C. Smith's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 3 months ago
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Jill Marshall's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 3 months ago
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Jordan Rosenblum's profile was updated on AJS Commons 8 years, 4 months ago
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Jill Marshall's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 4 months ago
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Krista Dalton's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 4 months ago
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Chance Bonar's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 4 months ago
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Ian N Mills's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 5 months ago
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