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ROWLING (JOANNE K.), 1965 --- -LITTERATURE POUR LA JEUNESSE ANGLAISE --- ROMAN POUR LA JEUNESSE ANGLOPHONE --- LITTERATURE FANTASTIQUE ANGLAISE --- CHRISTIANISME ET LITTERATURE --- DEMON DANS LA LITTERATURE --- DIEU DANS LA LITTERATURE --- HARRY POTTER --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE --- God --- Devil --- Harry potter --- Jesus --- Christianity --- faith --- morality --- J. K. Rowling --- conservative Christians --- religion and contemporary literature --- Judeo-Christian theology

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"The term ´Judeo-Christian` in reference to a tradition, heritage, ethic, civilization, faith etc. has been used in a wide variety of contexts with widely diverging meanings. Contrary to popular belief, the term was not coined in the United States in the middle of the 20th century but in 1831 in Germany by Ferdinand Christian Baur. By acknowledging and returning to this European perspective and context, the volume engages the historical, theological, philosophical and political dimensions of the term`s development. Scholars of European intellectual history will find this volume timely and relevant."

Christian church history --- Religious studies --- Christianity and other religions --- Judaism --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Christianisme --- Judaïsme --- Théologie dogmatique --- Judaism. --- Relations --- Christianity. --- Christian doctrines --- Christianity --- Doctrinal theology --- Doctrines, Christian --- Dogmatic theology --- Fundamental theology --- Systematic theology --- Theology, Dogmatic --- Theology, Systematic --- Theology --- Brotherhood Week --- Doctrines --- 296*82 --- 296*82 Dialoog joden - christenen --- Dialoog joden - christenen --- Judaïsme --- Théologie dogmatique --- Jews --- Religions --- Semites --- Relations&delete& --- Religion --- Europe. --- F.C. Baur. --- Judeo-Christian Relations.

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Heterosexual Histories constructs a new framework for the history of heterosexuality, examining unexplored assumptions and insisting that not only sex but race, class, gender, age, and geography matter to its past. Each of the fourteen essays in this volume examines the history of heterosexuality from a different angle, seeking to study this topic in a way that recognizes plurality, divergence, and inequity. [The editors] have formed a collection that spans four centuries, addressing the many different racial groups, geographies, and subcultures of heterosexuality in North America. The essays range across disciplines with experts from various fields examining heterosexuality from unique perspectives: a historian shows how defining heterosexuality, sex, and desire were integral to the formation of British America and the process of colonization; a legal scholar examines the connections between race, sexual citizenship, and nonmarital motherhood; a gender studies expert analyzes the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal, and explores the intersections of heterosexuality with shame and second-wave feminism. Together, these essays explain how differently earlier Americans understood the varieties of gender and different-sex sexuality, how heterosexuality emerged as a dominant way of describing gender, and how openly many people acknowledged and addressed heterosexuality's fragility. By contesting presumptions of heterosexuality's stability or consistency, Heterosexual Histories opens the historical record to interrogations of the raced, classed, and gendered varieties of heterosexuality and considers the implications of heterosexuality's multiplicities and changes.-- ""Heterosexual Histories" is en edited volume that explores heterosexuality in various cultural, historical, and societal contexts"--

Heterosexuality --- History. --- African American. --- Asian American. --- British America. --- Cold War. --- Colonial. --- Early Americans. --- Humiliation. --- Judeo-Christian. --- Mexican. --- Monica Lewinsky. --- North America. --- U.S. Southwest. --- academics. --- antebellum. --- attraction. --- beauty. --- bodies. --- citizenship. --- class. --- clinical practice. --- color line. --- couples. --- desirability. --- desire. --- discrimination. --- emotion. --- employment. --- episiotomy. --- faith communities. --- feminism. --- gender. --- gynecology. --- heteronormative. --- heteronormativity. --- history. --- homosexuality. --- households. --- illegitimacy. --- illicit. --- interracial. --- interraciality. --- law. --- love. --- marriage. --- middle-class. --- migration. --- morality. --- newspapers. --- normal body. --- normal. --- parody. --- pleasure. --- power. --- print culture. --- prostitution. --- queer critique. --- queerness. --- race. --- racialized heterosexuality. --- reform. --- regulation. --- religion. --- representation. --- reproductive. --- research. --- science. --- settler colonialism. --- sexes. --- sexual harassment. --- sexual identity. --- sexual revolution. --- slavery. --- spectacle. --- suburbia. --- swinging. --- unmarried mothers.

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Steven Wasserstrom undertakes a detailed analysis of the "creative symbiosis" that existed between Jewish and Muslim religious thought in the eighth through tenth centuries. Wasserstrom brings the disciplinary approaches of religious studies to bear on questions that have been examined previously by historians and by specialists in Judaism and Islam. His thematic approach provides an example of how difficult questions of influence might be opened up for broader examination.In Part I, "Trajectories," the author explores early Jewish-Muslim interactions, studying such areas as messianism, professions, authority, and class structure and showing how they were reshaped during the first centuries of Islam. Part II, "Constructions," looks at influences of Judaism on the development of the emerging Shi'ite community. This is tied to the wider issue of how early Muslims conceptualized "the Jew." In Part III, "Intimacies," the author tackles the complex "esoteric symbiosis" between Muslim and Jewish theologies. An investigation of the milieu in which Jews and Muslims interacted sheds new light on their shared religious imaginings. Throughout, Wasserstrom expands on the work of social and political historians to include symbolic and conceptual aspects of interreligious symbiosis. This book will interest scholars of Judaism and Islam, as well as those who are attracted by the larger issues exposed by its methodology.Originally published in 1995.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Islam --- Jews --- Judaism --- Relations --- Judaism. --- Intellectual life. --- Islam. --- History. --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Religions --- Religion --- Adab (Islam). --- Ahmad al-Buni. --- Al-Amin. --- Al-Baladhuri. --- Al-Masudi. --- Allusion. --- Ancient Canaanite religion. --- Ancient Judaism (book). --- Arabic name. --- Arabs. --- Ark of the Covenant. --- B'nai Moshe. --- Bar Hebraeus. --- Baraita. --- Batiniyya. --- Berakhot (Talmud). --- Book of Daniel. --- Book of Leviticus. --- Comparative religion. --- Conversion to Judaism. --- Court Jew. --- Covenanter. --- Dual naming. --- Economy. --- Ethnic group. --- Ghulat. --- Halakha. --- Hanafi. --- Hebrew Bible. --- Hebrew name. --- Hermann Cohen. --- Homer. --- Husayn ibn Ali. --- Interfaith dialogue. --- Islam and the West. --- Islamic religious leaders. --- Islamic–Jewish relations. --- Israel. --- Israelites. --- Jewish Christian. --- Jewish diaspora. --- Jewish eschatology. --- Jewish history. --- Jewish leadership. --- Jewish mysticism. --- Jewish philosophy. --- Jewish prayer. --- Jewish religious movements. --- Jewish studies. --- Jews. --- Judah Halevi. --- Judeo-Christian. --- Julius Wellhausen. --- Karaite Judaism. --- Kitab al-Aghani. --- Kunya (Arabic). --- Law of Moses. --- Levantines (Latin Christians). --- Maimonides. --- Medium of exchange. --- Menahem. --- Merkava. --- Messianic Age. --- Messianism. --- Metatron. --- Moshe Gil. --- Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah. --- Muslim. --- Muslims (nationality). --- Nation state. --- Norman Stillman. --- Persian Jews. --- Quran. --- Quraysh. --- Rabbinic Judaism. --- Reconstructionist Judaism. --- Religion. --- Religious text. --- Sectarianism. --- Sefer (Hebrew). --- Semitic people. --- Shema Yisrael. --- Shia Islam. --- Sikhism. --- Solomon Zeitlin. --- Solomon ibn Gabirol. --- Spread of Islam. --- Sunni Islam. --- Talmud. --- The Jews of Islam. --- Third Heaven. --- Tosefta. --- Trade route. --- Umma. --- Yazidis. --- Yemenite Jews. --- Zerubbabel. --- Zionism.

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In this visually stunning and much anticipated book, acclaimed art historian Joseph Leo Koerner casts the art of Hieronymus Bosch and Pieter Bruegel in a completely new light, revealing how the painting of everyday life was born from what seems its opposite: depictions of a foe hellbent on destroying us. Probing deeply the visual cunning of these Renaissance masters, Koerner uncovers art history's unexplored underside: the visual image as enemy. An absorbing study of the dark paradoxes of human creativity, Bosch and Bruegel is also a timely account of how hatred can be converted into tolerance through art. Koerner guides readers through all the major paintings, drawings, and prints of these two towering artists, including Bosch's elusive Garden of Earthly Delights, which forms the mesmerizing center of the historical tour de force. Elegantly written and abundantly illustrated the book is based on Koerner's A.W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts, a series given annually at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. ; Inside jacket flap.

Peinture de genre hollandaise --- Genre painting, Dutch --- Bruegel, Pieter, --- Bosch, Hieronymus, --- Bruegel, Pieter --- Bosch, Hieronymus --- Bruegel, Pieter, --- Bosch, Hieronymus, --- Bruegel, Pieter, --- Bosch, Hieronymus, --- Bruegel, Pieter, --- Bosch, Hieronymus, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Critique et interpretation. --- Critique et interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Achievement (heraldry). --- Allegory. --- Allusion. --- Altarpiece. --- Ambiguity. --- Anathema. --- Anime. --- Art history. --- Beauty. --- Beret. --- Bruegel (institution). --- Caricature. --- Chapter 2. --- Chiaroscuro. --- Christian martyrs. --- Class action. --- Class conflict. --- Conflagration. --- Crime against nature. --- Cristofano Allori. --- Description. --- Early Netherlandish painting. --- Emblem. --- Embroidery. --- Engraving. --- Everyday life. --- Futures studies. --- Genre painting. --- Georgius Agricola. --- Gluttony. --- Hatred. --- Hieronymus Bosch. --- High Art. --- Holy Roman Empire. --- Humility. --- Hyle. --- James Strachey. --- Jan van Eyck. --- Jewish hat. --- Judeo-Christian. --- Karel van Mander. --- Library. --- Literature. --- Mass of Saint Gregory. --- Michael Wolgemut. --- Museo del Prado. --- Museo di Capodimonte. --- Mussel. --- Natural and legal rights. --- Nobility. --- Picture plane. --- Pieter Bruegel the Elder. --- Pity. --- Pogrom. --- Poiesis. --- Proverb. --- Royal Library of Belgium. --- Second Letter (Plato). --- Self-control. --- Self-portrait. --- Self-preservation. --- Spontaneous generation. --- Symptom. --- Tavern. --- The Hay Wain. --- The Land of Cockaigne (Bruegel). --- The Seven Deadly Sins and the Four Last Things. --- Wallraf-Richartz Museum. --- Woodcut. --- Writing.