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DARING, DISREPUTABLE, AND DEVOUT: By Dan W. Clanton Jr. (2009 Trade Paperback)W9
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Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- ISBN
- 9780567027016
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bloomsbury Academic & Professional
ISBN-10
0567027015
ISBN-13
9780567027016
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66970562
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Daring, Disreputable and Devout : Interpreting the Hebrew Bible's Women in the Arts and Music
Publication Year
2009
Subject
Sexuality & Gender Studies, Biblical Studies / General, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
10.8 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2008-044628
Reviews
Exploring teh Bible's presentations of Eve, Sarah and Hagar, Delilah, Ruth, Judith, and Susanna and the re-presentation of their stories in painting and film, novels and children's books, opera and theology, Clanton prompts enw ways of reading, seeing, hearing, and understanding. Instructive for anyone interested in the cultural appropriations of Scripture, the volume would make an excellent textbook for the undergraduate classroom. - Amy-Jill Levine, E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Professor of New Testament Studies, Vanderbilt Divinity School, As it becomes increasingly difficult to make contributions to the vast body of biblical scholarship that are both original and significant, many have turned their attention to musical and artisitc interpretations of the text. Dan Clanton provides a superb example of how these works should be studied. He helps readers approach the Bible wtih new eyes and ears keenly attuned to hitherto unnoticed-or ignored-dimensions of its leading female characters. - Patrick Gray, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Rhodes College, Clanton's exploration of the portrayal of biblical women through a variety of interpretive traditions, ranging from rabbinic commentary to contemporary television programs with attention to the visual and aural as well as the textual, reflects the complex ways that modern audiences engage and inherit these images. The breadth of sources he touches upon makes this book truly unique and ensures that readers will take away new insights into these sometimes problematic, but always popular, images. - Lynn R. Huber, Assistant Professor of Religous Studies, Elon University
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One-"A Hard Headed Woman"? Eve in the Hebrew Bible and Later Interpretations 1.1 Eve in Genesis 2-3 1.2 Ambiguities and Questions 1.3 Later Readings 1.4 Conclusions 1.5 Study Questions Chapter Two - "Two Fires Burning" Sarah and Hagar and the History of Interpretation 2.1 Sarah and Hagar in Genesis 11-23 2.2 Ambiguities and Questions 2.3 Conclusions 2.4 Study Questions Chapter Three - Trollops and Temptresses: Delilahs in Judges, Camille Saint-Saens's Samson et Dalila, and Twentieth-Century Popular Music 3.1 Delilah in the Book of Judges 3.2 Camille Saint-Saens's Samson et Dalila 3.3 Delilah in Twentieth-Century Pop Music 3.4 Conclusions 3.5 Study Questions Chapter Four - "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good To You?" Unreturned and Empty Love in the Book of Ruth 4.1 The Biblical Story of Ruth 4.2 Ambiguities and Questions 4.3 Conclusions 4.4 Study Questions Chapter Five - "If I Perish, I Perish" Esthers in Film 5.1 The Biblical Story of Esther 5.2 Cinematic Interpretations of Esther 5.3 Conclusions 5.4 Study Questions Chapter Six - "Judy in Disguise" D.W. Griffith's Judith of Bethulia 6.1 Summary and Analysis of the Book of Judith 6.2 Thomas Bailey Aldrich's "Judiths" 6.3 D.W. Griffith's Judith of Bethulia 6.4 Conclusions 6.5 Study Questions Chapter Seven - "Susie-Q, Baby, I Love You" Susanna and Art in the Renaissance 7.1 Summary of Susanna 7.2 Tintoretto 7.3 Rembrandt 7.4 Conclusions 7.5 Study Questions Chapter Eight - Why We Should Care About The History Of Interpretations Bibliography Index
Synopsis
In this book, the author examines eight women's stories in the Bible, and shows how later readers interact with the stories to construct sometimes fanciful, sometimes faulty views of these women. Dan Clanton, Jr. broadens our awareness of the influence of these later readings on how we understand biblical women so that we can be more critical in our engagement with them, and become more familiar with what the Bible actually says about the women whose stories it contains., Stories of women in the Bible have been interpreted by artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers, and biblical commentators for centuries. However, in many cases, these later interpreters have often adapted and altered the Bible to fit their own view(s) of the stories. Ironically, these later renderings usually serve as the basis for the generally accepted view(s) of biblical women. For example, many readers of the Bible assume that Eve is to blame for the disobedient act in the Garden of Eden, or that Delilah seduced Samson and then cut his hair. A closer look at these assumptions, though, reveals that they are not based on the Bible, but are mediated through the creations of later interpreters. In this book, the author examines eight such women's stories, and shows how later readers interact with the biblical stories to construct sometimes fanciful, sometimes faulty views of these women. Dan Clanton, Jr. broadens our awareness of the influence of these later readings on how we understand biblical women so that we can be more critical in our engagement with them, and become more familiar with what the Bible actually says about the women whose stories it contains.
LC Classification Number
BS575.C543 2009
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