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Brothers --- Jealousy --- Bible stories, English --- Emotions --- Envy --- Brothers and sisters --- Men --- Genesis. --- Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya --- Siblings
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Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya
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Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya
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Focusing on gender issues, this book compares and contrasts the treatment of the Potiphar's Wife motif--in which a woman makes vain overtures to a man and then accuses him of attempting to force himself upon her--in ancient Near Eastern, Jewish, and Islamic folklore.
Middle Eastern literature --- Legends --- Jewish legends --- Folk tales --- Traditions --- Urban legends --- Folklore --- Relation to the Old Testament. --- History and criticism. --- Potiphar's wife --- Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya
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Learned by heart and copied by hand in the Volga region for generations, Kyssa’i Yusuf ( The Story of Joseph ) is today the only surviving work by the founder of Bulgar-Tatar literature Kol Gali (1183–1236) and is here rendered into English for the first time in its entirety by Fred Beake and Ravil Bukharaev. Supporting the translation, which is fully annotated, are forty specially commissioned illustrations by one of Russia’s leading contemporary artists Azat Minnekaev. The volume also includes a facsimile of one of the newly discovered handmade copies of the nineteenth century, together with a full introduction presenting the historical and literary context of the work. Kyssa’i Yusuf , comprising over a thousand stanzas, is an Islamic version of the well known biblical tale, and is presumed to have been a ‘popularized’version based on an earlier Islamic narrative – not unlike the late-twentieth century ‘interpretation’ found in the popular musical Joseph and His Technicolour Dreamcoat . The translation will be of special interest to biblical scholars as well as students of Islamic literature and those pursuing inter-faith studies.
Bashkir literature. --- Folk literature, Bashkir. --- Tatar literature. --- Bashkir folk literature --- Bashkir literature --- Folk poetry, Bashkir. --- Folk poetry, Tatar. --- Tatar folk poetry --- Tatar poetry --- Bashkir folk poetry --- Bashkir poetry --- Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya
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Die in der Arbeit vorgenomme Auslegung der Schriften De Josepho und De Somniis II von Philo von Alexandria liest die beiden gegensätzlichen Darstellungen der Josephfigur als Beitrag zum Herrschaftsdiskurs. Die ambivalenten Tendenzen der biblischen Josephfigur bilden für ihn den Ausgangspunkt am Beispiel Josephs, Strukturen sowohl tyrannischer als auch idealer Herrschaft zu untersuchen. Philos Kenntnis griechisch-hellenistischer Philosophie sowie sein Verständnis der Tora als göttlich inspiriertem Text ermöglicht ihm, den politischen Charakter auf unterschiedlichen Ebenen zu reflektieren. Die Spannung zwischen beiden Traktaten bleibt dabei bestehen und kann als bewusste Darstellung gelungener und tyrannischer Herrschaft gedeutet werden. Zugleich entwickelt Philo aus den Ambivalenzen der Josephfigur heraus ein Herrschaftskonzept, welches aufgrund des Toraverständnisses politisches Handeln aus Abhängigkeiten befreit und universale Handlungsvorgaben und Kontrollinstanzen aufzeigt. -------- The exegesis of De Josepho and De Somniis II intended in this work read the two portrayals of Joseph as Philo’s contribution to the discourse on government. The ambivalent tendencies in the Joseph figure form the point of departure for Philo in using it for examining structures of tyrannical and ideal rule. Philo’s knowledge of Greek-Hellenistic philosophy and his understanding of the Torah enables him to reflect upon the political character on different levels. Thus the tension between both treatises can be interpreted as a conscious portrayal of effective and of tyrannical rule. At the same time Philo develops a concept of government out of the ambivalences of the Joseph figure, which, on the basis of the understanding of the Torah, liberates political action from dependencies and points out universal guidelines for action and the authorities responsible for control of them.
1 <=924> PHILO ALEXANDRINUS --- 221-05 --- 296*332 --- Joodse filosofie:--oudheid en middeleeuwen--PHILO ALEXANDRINUS --- Personen in het Oude Testament --- Philo van Alexandrië:--studies --- Joseph --- Philo, --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya --- Leadership in the Bible. --- Herrscher. --- Josef, --- 296*332 Philo van Alexandrië:--studies --- 221-05 Personen in het Oude Testament --- 1 <=924> PHILO ALEXANDRINUS Joodse filosofie:--oudheid en middeleeuwen--PHILO ALEXANDRINUS
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When Mieke Bal reread the story of Joseph and Potiphar's wife as an adult, she was struck by differences between her childhood memories of a moral tale and what she read today. In Loving Yusuf¸ Bal seeks to resolve this clash between memory and text, using the same story, in which Joseph spurns the advance of his master's wife who then falsely accuses him of rape, as her point of departure. She juxtaposes the Genesis tale to the rather different version told in the Qur'an and the depictions of it by Rembrandt and explores how Thomas Mann's great retelling in Joseph and His Brothers reworks these versions. Through this inquiry she develops concepts for the analysis of texts that are both strange and overly familiar-culturally remote yet constantly retold. As she puts personal memories in dialogue with scholarly exegesis, Bal asks how all of these different versions complicate her own and others' experience of the story, and how the different truths of these texts in their respective traditions illuminate the process of canonization.
RELIGION / General. --- Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya --- travel, traveling, history, historical, diachronic, bible, biblical, story, storytelling, memory, remembering, text, literary, reading, analysis, rape, false accusation, romance, romantic, genesis, quran, holy book, religion, religious studies, faith, belief, christian, muslim, islam, christianity, retelling, culture, cultural, tradition, canon, canonization.
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The first study to analyse the recognition scene in the Arabic narrative tradition.
According to Aristotle, a well-crafted recognition scene is one of the basic constituents of a successful narrative. It is the point when hidden facts and identities come to light - in the classic instance, a son discovers in horror that his wife is his mother and his children are his siblings. Aristotle coined the term 'anagnôrisis' for the concept. In this book Philip F. Kennedy shows how 'recognition' is key to an understanding of how one reads values and meaning into, or out of, a story. He analyses texts and motifs fundamental to the Arabic literary tradition in five case studies: the Qur'an; the biography of Muhammad; Joseph in classical and medieval re-tellings; the 'deliverance from adversity' genre and picaresque narratives.
Key FeaturesArabic literature --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Recognition in literature. --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- History and criticism. --- Joseph --- Hovsēpʻ Geghetsʻik --- Iosif Prekrasnyĭ --- Iosif --- I︠U︡sup --- Joesoep --- Joseph, --- Jusuf, --- Jusuf --- Kandjeng Nabi Jusuf --- Kanjeng Nabi Yusuf --- Nabbi Joesoep --- Nabbi Jusup --- Nabbi Yussup --- Nabi Jusuf --- Nabi Yusuf --- Yehosef --- Yosef --- Yūsuf al-Ṣiddiq --- Yusuf, --- Yusuf --- יוסף --- יוסף בן יעקב אבינו --- יוסף, --- يوسف الصديق --- Yuya --- In the Qurʼan. --- Narration (Rhetoric). --- Arabic literature. --- Joseph (Son of Jacob) in the Qurʼan. --- Anagnorisis. --- Literatur. --- Erkenntnis
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