The Sword of Judith: Judith Studies Across the Disciplines

The Sword of Judith: Judith Studies Across the Disciplines

Kevin R. Brine (editor), Elena Ciletti (editor), Henrike Lähnemann (editor)

The Book of Judith tells the story of a fictitious Jewish woman beheading Holofernes, the general of a powerful army, to free her people. The story has fascinated artists and authors for centuries, and is becoming a major field of research in its own right.

The Sword of Judith is the first multidisciplinary collection of essays to discuss representations of Judith throughout the centuries. Bringing together scholars from around the world, it transforms our understanding of Judith’s enduring story across a wide range of disciplines. The book includes sections on Judith in Christian, Jewish and secular textual traditions, as well as representations of Judith in art, music and theatre. The collection includes new archival source studies and the translation of unpublished manuscripts and texts previously unavailable in English.

DOI

https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0009

License

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/

Copyright

Kevin R. Brine, Elena Ciletti; Henrike Lähnemann

Published On

2010-07-01

ISBN

Paperback978-1-906924-15-7

Hardback978-1-906924-16-4

PDF978-1-906924-17-1

HTML978-1-80064-436-6

Language

• English

Print Length

534 pages (xix + 514)

Contents

The Judith Project

(pp. 3–21)

• Kevin R. Brine

The Jewish Textual Traditions

(pp. 23–39)

• Deborah Levine Gera

Judith in the Christian Tradition

(pp. 41–65)

• Henrike Lähnemann
• Elena Ciletti

Holofernes's Canopy in the Septuagint

(pp. 71–80)

• Barbara Schmitz

Shorter Medieval Hebrew Tales of Judith

(pp. 81–95)

• Deborah Levine Gera

Food, Sex, and Redemption in Megillat Yehudit (the "Scroll of Judith")

(pp. 97–125)

• Susan Weingarten

Shalom bar Abraham's Book of Judith in Yiddish

(pp. 127–150)

• Ruth von Bernuth
• Michael Terry

Typology and Agency in Prudentius's Treatment of the Judith Story

(pp. 153–168)

• Marc Mastrangelo

Judith in Late Anglo-Saxon England

(pp. 169–196)

• Tracey-Anne Cooper

The Prayer of Judith in Two Late-Fifteenth-Century French Mystery Plays

(pp. 197–211)

• John Nassichuk

The Example of Judith in Early Modern French Literature

(pp. 213–225)

• Kathleen M. Llewellyn

The Aestheticization of Tyrannicide: Du Bartas's La Judit

(pp. 227–238)

• Robert Cummings

The Cunning of Judith in Late Medieval German Texts

(pp. 239–258)

• Henrike Lähnemann

The Role of Judith in Margaret Fell's Womens Speaking Justified

(pp. 259–270)

• Janet Bartholomew

Judith, Jael, and Humilitas in the Speculum Virginum

(pp. 275–290)

• Elizabeth Bailey

Judith between the Private and Public Realms in Renaissance Florence

(pp. 291–306)

• Roger J. Crum

Donatello's Judith as the Emblem of God's Chosen People

(pp. 307–324)

• Sarah Blake McHam

Costuming Judith in Italian Art of the Sixteenth Century

(pp. 325–343)

• Diane Apostolos-Cappadona

Judith Imagery as Catholic Orthodoxy in Counter-Reformation Italy

(pp. 345–368)

• Elena Ciletti

Judith, Music, and Female Patrons in Early Modern Italy

(pp. 371–383)

• Kelley Harness

Judith in Baroque Oratorio

(pp. 385–396)

• David Marsh

Judith in the Italian Unification Process, 1800-1900

(pp. 397–409)

• Paolo Bernardini

Marcello and Peri's Giuditta (1860)

(pp. 411–430)

• Alexandre Lhâa

Politics, Biblical Debates, and French Dramatic Music on Judith after 1870

(pp. 431–452)

• Jann Pasler

Judith and the "Jew-Eaters" in German Volkstheater

(pp. 453–467)

• Gabrijela Mecky Zaragoza

 

Remote Capture: Digitising Documentary Heritage in Challenging Locations

Remote Capture: Digitising Documentary Heritage in Challenging Locations

Patrick Sutherland (editor), Adam Farquhar (editor), Jody Butterworth (editor), Andrew Pearson (editor)

 

This is a must-read how-to guide if you are planning to embark on a scholarly digitisation project. Tailored to the specifications of the British Library’s EAP (Endangered Archives Programme) projects, it is full of sound, practical advice about planning and carrying out a successful digitisation project in potentially challenging conditions.

From establishing the scope of the project, via practical considerations about equipment, work routines, staffing, and negotiating local politics, to backing up your data and successfully completing your work, Remote Capture walks you through every stage. Bursting with helpful hints, advice and experiences from people who have completed projects everywhere around the globe from Latin America to Africa to Asia, this book offers a taste of the challenges you might encounter and the best ways to find solutions.

With a particular focus on the process of digitisation, whether using a camera or a scanner, Remote Capture is invaluable reading for anybody considering such a project. It will be particularly useful to those who apply for an EAP grant, but the advice in these pages is necessary for anyone wondering how to go about digitising an archive.

Book Series

• Open Field Guides Series vol. 1
• ISSN Print: 2514-2496
• ISSN Digital: 2514-250X

DOI

https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0138

License

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Copyright

Jody Butterworth; Andrew Pearson; Patrick Sutherland; Adam Farquhar; Copyright of individual chapters is maintained by the chapter’s authors.

Published On

2018-04-16

ISBN

Paperback978-1-78374-473-2

Hardback978-1-78374-474-9

PDF978-1-78374-475-6

HTML978-1-80064-557-8

XML978-1-78374-613-2

EPUB978-1-78374-476-3

MOBI978-1-78374-477-0

Language

• English

Print Length

192 pages (viii + 184)

 

 

Linguistic Theory and the Biblical Text

Linguistic Theory and the Biblical Text

William A. Ross (editor), Elizabeth Robar (editor)

This volume is the result of the 2021 session of the Linguistics and the Biblical Text research group of the Institute for Biblical Research, which addresses the history, relevance, and prospects of broad theoretical linguistic frameworks in the field of biblical studies. Cognitive Linguistics, Functional Grammar, generative linguistics, historical linguistics, complexity theory, and computational analysis are each allotted a chapter, outlining the key theoretical commitments of each approach, their major concepts and/or methods, and their important contributions to contemporary study of the biblical text.

As academic disciplines and academic publishing proliferate and become more complex in a digital and global context, synthesising volumes such as this one have taken on new importance for both specialists and generalists alike. That is particularly the case in interdisciplinary areas of research. This volume therefore sets out to make linguistic theory clearer and more accessible to biblical scholars in particular, not only by careful explanation but also by specific illustration, drawing upon ancient Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek languages within the Christian biblical corpus. The volume assists the reader in distinguishing the separate assumptions and scope of study for the separate theories, recognising methods of approach that can be applied to any of the theories, and the role of an umbrella theory to enable all the others to fruitfully interact.

The bibliographies provided are structured for the non-specialist, noting handbooks, companions, and glossaries, general introductions, and foundational texts.

In so doing, this volume presents not only a fully up-to-date cross-section of linguistic research in biblical scholarship but also an explicit path into the field, while highlighting important avenues for continued investigation and collaboration.

Book Series

• Semitic Languages and Cultures vol. 20
• ISSN Print: 2632-6906
• ISSN Digital: 2632-6914

DOI

https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0358

License

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

Copyright

William A. Ross; Elizabeth Robar;

Published On

2023-09-25

ISBN

Paperback978-1-80511-108-5

Hardback978-1-80511-109-2

PDF978-1-80511-110-8

Language

• English

Print Length

374 pages (xxii+352)

 

Contents

Generative Linguistics as a Theoretical Framework for the Explanation of Problematic Constructions in Biblical Hebrew

(pp. 6–66)

• Cynthia L. Miller-Naudé
• Jacobus A. Naudé

Functional Grammar and the Pragmatics of Information Structure for Biblical Languages

(pp. 67–116)

• Randall Buth

Cognitive Linguistic Theory and the Biblical Languages

(pp. 117–171)

• William A. Ross

Historical Linguistics and the Biblical Languages

(pp. 172–222)

• Kaspars Ozoliņš

Computational Linguistic Analysis of the Biblical Text

(pp. 223–272)

• Willem Th. van Peursen

Emerging from Silos of Analysis: A Complexity Theory Approach to the Study of Biblical Texts

(pp. 273–323)

• Sophia L. Pitcher

Introduction

(pp. 1–5)

• Elizabeth Robar

 

Open access Journal: Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft

[First posted in AWOL 21 April 2009. Updated 25 Seotember 2023]

Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft
ISSN: 0341-0137

Die älteste und weltweit bekannteste Veröffentlichung der DMG ist ihre international zitierte Zeitschrift (ZDMG). Der 1. Band erschien 1847 als ein den gesamten deutschen Sprachraum umfassendes Organ der Orientalistik. Unterbrochen wurde das regelmäßige Erscheinen der Zeitschrift nur durch zeitbedingte Wechselfälle der deutschen Geschichte. Von Anfang an nutzten deutsche und ausländische Gelehrte die Zeitschrift, um Ergebnisse ihrer Forschungen darzulegen.

•  Bd. 1 (1847)
•  Bd. 2 (1848)
•  Bd. 3 (1849)
•  Bd. 4 (1850)
•  Bd. 5 (1851)
•  Bd. 6 (1852)
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•  Bd. 18 (1864)
•  Bd. 19 (1865)
•  Bd. 20 (1866)
•  Bd. 21 (1867)
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•  Bd. 23 (1869)
•  Bd. 24 (1870)
•  Bd. 25 (1871)
•  Bd. 26 (1872)
•  Bd. 27 (1873)
•  Bd. 28 (1874)
•  Bd. 29 (1875)
•  Bd. 30 (1876)
•  Bd. 31 (1877)
•  Bd. 32 (1878)
•  Bd. 33 (1879)
•  Bd. 34 (1880)
•  Bd. 35 (1881)
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•  Bd. 37 (1883)
•  Bd. 38 (1884)
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•  Bd. 43 (1889)
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•  Bd. 65 (1911)
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•  Bd. 74 (1920)
•  Bd. 75 (1921)
•  Bd. 76 (1922)
•  Bd. 77 (1923)
•  Bd. 78 (1924)
•  Bd. 79 (1925)
•  Bd. 80 (1926)
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•  Bd. 99 (1945-49)
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•  Generalindex zur Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft Band 1 - 100
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•  Generalindex zur Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft Band 101 - 130
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•  Bd. 159 (2009)
•  Bd. 160 (2010)
•  PDF 

Bd. 161 (2011)

 PDF 

Bd. 162 (2012)

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Bd. 163 (2013)

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Bd. 167 (2017)

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Bd. 168 (2018)

 PDF 

Bd. 169 (2019)  1845 (1845) Jahresbericht 1845-1846  1859 (1859) Jahresbericht 1859 - 1861  1876 (1876) Jahresbericht 1876 - 1877  1876 (1876) Jahresbericht 1874 - 1875  1879 (1879) Jahresbericht 1879  1880 (1880) Jahresbericht 1880  1881 (1881) Jahresbericht 1881  Supplement I, 1: XVII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1968)  Supplement I, 2: XVII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1968)  Supplement I, 3: XVII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1968)  Supplement II: XVIII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1972)  Supplement III, 1: XIX. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1975)  Supplement III, 2: XIX. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1975)  Supplement IV: XX. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1977)  Supplement V: XXI. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1980)  Supplement VI: XXII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1983)  Supplement VII: XXIII. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1985)  Supplement VIII: XXIV. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1988)  Supplement IX: XXXII. International Congress for Asian and North African Studies (1986)  Supplement X: XXV. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1991)  Supplement XI: XXVI. Deutscher Orientalistentag (1995)

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Open Access Journal: Bulletin of the Institute of Archaeology

Bulletin of the Institute of Archaeology

ISSN: 0076-0722

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

TEMPLES PTOLÉMAÏQUES titles onlinr from the IFAO

TEMPLES PTOLÉMAÏQUES titles onlinr from the IFAO

• Retrouvez les volumes I à XV de Dendara
• Retrouvez les volumes I à XV d'Edfou
• Retrouvez les volumes I à VIII d'Esna
• Émile Chassinat, Le mammisi d’Edfou
• François Daumas, Les mammisis de Dendara
• Sylvie Cauville, Dendara. La Porte d’Isis

 

 

Deir El-Médina titles from the IFAO

Deir El-Médina titles from the IFAO

• Bernard Bruyère, Rapport sur les fouilles de Deir el-Médineh (1926), FIFAO 4.3, 1927
• Bernard Bruyère, Rapport sur les fouilles de Deir el Médineh (1927), FIFAO 5.2, 1928
• Bernard Bruyère, Rapport sur les fouilles de Deir el Médineh (1934-1935), FIFAO 16.3, 1939
• Georges Posener, Catalogue des ostraca hiératiques littéraires de Deir el-Médineh, Tome I (Nos 1001 à 1108), DFIFAO 1, 1934/1936/1938
• Jaroslav Černý, Catalogue des ostraca hiératiques non littéraires de Deir el-Médineh, Tome VII (Nos 340 à 456), DFIFAO 7, 1951
• Jaroslav Černý, Papyrus hiératiques de Deir el-Médineh, Tome I (Nos I-XVII), DFIFAO 8, 1978
• Jaroslav Černý (avec la collaboration de B. Bruyère et J. J. Clère), Répertoire onomastique de Deir el-Médineh, DFIFAO 12, 1949
• Serge Sauneron, Catalogue des ostraca hiératiques non littéraires de Deir el-Médineh, Tome VI (Nos 550 à 623), DFIFAO 13, 1959
• Dominique Valbelle, Ouchebtis de Deir El-Médineh, DIFIFAO 15, 1972
• Georges Posener, Catalogue des ostraca hiératiques littéraires de Deir el-Médineh, Tome II (Nos 1109 à 1266), DFIFAO 18, 1951
• Bernard Bruyère, Mert Seger à Deir El-Médineh (2 fascicules), MIFAO 58, 1929-1930 
• Jacques Vandier, Tombes de Deir el-Médineh : la tombe de Nefer-Abou, MIFAO 69, 1935
• Charles Maystre, Tombes de Deir el-Médineh : la tombe de Nebenmât (n° 219), MIFAO 71, 1936
• Jeanne Vandier d’Abbadie, Geneviève Jourdain, Deux tombes de Deir el-Médineh, MIFAO 73, 1939
• Bernard Bruyère, Tombes thébaines de Deir el-Médineh à décoration monochrome, MIFAO 86, 1952
• Bernard Bruyère, La tombe N° 1 de Sen-Nedjem à Deir el-Médineh, MIFAO 88, 1959
• Fahmy ʿAbd el-Wahab, La tombe N° 1 de Sen-Nedjem à Deir el-Médineh. Croquis de position, MIFAO 89, 1959
• Dominique Valbelle, La Tombe de Hay à Deir El-Médineh (n° 267), MIFAO 95, 1975
• Alain-Pierre Zivie, La Tombe de Pached à Deir El-Médineh (n° 3), MIFAO 99, 1979
• Henri Wild, La tombe de Néfer-Hotep (I) et Neb-Néfer à Deir el Médîna [n° 6], II. Planches, MIFAO 103.2, 1979
• Dominique Valbelle, "Les ouvriers de la Tombe". Deir el-Médineh à l'époque ramesside, BiEtud 96, 1985                         
  

 

Fouilles archéologiques à Chersonèse en 1894 : rapport du chef des fouilles Kosciusko-Valyuzhinich.

Fouilles archéologiques à Chersonèse en 1894 : rapport du chef des fouilles Kosciusko-Valyuzhinich.

Publié le 23 septembre 2023 par Th. Castelli

Koscjushko-Valjuzhinich, K. K. (1895) : Археологические раскопки в Херсонисе в 1894 году : сообщение заведующего раскопками Косцюшко-Валюжинича / Arheologicheskie raskopki v Hersonise v 1894 godu : soobshhenie zavedujushhego raskopkami Koscjushko-Valjuzhinicha, Sébastopol [Fouilles archéologiques à Chersonièe en 1894 : rapport du chef des fouilles Kosciusko-Valyuzhinicha]

L’auteur publie les rapports de ses fouilles de 1894 en deux parties : la ville et la nécropole. Aucune illustration

Le livre en ligne : https://elib.rgo.ru/handle/123456789/236152

 

 

Open Access Journal: Prazské egyptologické studie / Prague Egyptological Studies PES

[First posted in AWOL 29 June 2017, updates 22 September 2023]

Prazské egyptologické studie / Prague Egyptological Studies PES
ISSN: 1214-3189
ISSN: 1801-3899

Prague Egyptological Studies (PES) is a bi-annual double-blind peer-reviewed English journal published by the Czech Institute of Egyptology, Faculty of Arts, Charles University, in Prague. The journal was published regularly since 2002 in Czech and starting from 2015 also in English. Newly since 2021, one volume is annually dedicated to the Third Millennium BC in Egypt, while the second issue covers all of ancient Egyptian history, from the Predynastic Period to Late Antiquity.

The journal accepts archaeological reports as well as original studies on any aspect of ancient Egyptian material culture, religion, language and history. In addition, it welcomes primary studies focusing on the wider interdisciplinary scope of Egyptology, such as environmental archaeology, archaeozoology and archaeobotany, as well as new research in applied sciences. The journal also includes book reviews on recently published monographs in the above-mentioned fields.

The journal adheres to the Open Access Policy: all contributions appear concomitantly in print and are immediately freely available to readers under the CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 license.

Full articles can be consulted and downloaded at the website of the Czech Institute of Egyptology, Faculty of Arts, Charles University, in Prague and on the website of the journal. On the scientific platform www.academia.edu, a profile of Prague Egyptological Studies was created to promote the journal in the scholarly community. Further non-commercial use and distribution in any medium of the articles is permitted, provided the author and the journal are properly credited.

2022 (28)

Zakoupit v e-shopu

Vydáno: 09 / 2022

Vydavatel: Univerzita Karlova, Filozofická fakulta

ISSN: 1801-3899
156 stran

Peer‑reviewed studies

The large Late Period shaft tombs at Abusir – continuity and change (a case study) Ladislav Bareš, p. 7-27
Anthropological evaluation of Old Kingdom human burials from the pyramid field of Abusir Petra Brukner Havelková – Veronika Dulíková – Šárka Bejdová – Petr Velemínský – Miroslav Bárta, p. 28-81
Evidence for local roots of the owners of the First Dynasty elite tombs at Abu Rawash Marinus Ormeling, p. 82-121
The unusual writings of the name of the god Duamutef in the First Intermediate Period and the Middle Kingdom Illia Semenenko – Dinara Hereikhanova, p. 122-150

Book‑reviewed preliminary report

Monnier, Franck: 2017 L’ ère des Géants. Une description détaillée des grandes pyramides d’Égypte, Paris: Editions De Boccard, 272 pages. Jaromír Krejčí, p. 153-156

2021 (26)

Peer‑reviewed studies

Sixth Dynasty shaft deposit from tomb AS 84b Katarína Arias, p. 7-22
No “painting by numbers”. Khuwy’s polychrome wall decoration at Djedkare’s royal cemetery Gabriele Pieke, p. 23-45
The symbolism of the number three in various forms of material culture in funerary architecture during the Old Kingdom Leo Roeten†, p. 46-78
A rediscovered wooden statue of the overseer of the two granaries Ihy – Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 100373: An archaeological and conservation study Philipp Seyr – Abd El Rahman Medhat, p. 79-106
Newly uncovered relief fragments of Queen Setibhor: A queenly decorative theme with unusual features Hana Vymazalová, p. 107-125
Using the so‑called chimney in the Bent Pyramid to measure solar elevations in summer Kyle Weyburne, p. 126-138

2020 (25)

2020 (24)

2019 (23)

2019 (22)

2018 (21)

2018 (20)

2017 (19)

2017 (18)

2016 (17)

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies