The book examines the interpretations, functions and interactions of the Fall - physical, moral, artistic and otherwise - as represented through animals, or through human-animal interactions, in various religious contexts, art, and literature.
The book examines the interpretations, functions and interactions of the Fall - physical, moral, artistic and otherwise - as represented through animals, or through human-animal interactions, in various religious contexts, art, and literature.
Edited by Zohar Hadromi-Allouche - Contributions by Brian Brock; Constantin Canavas; Diane Apostolos-Cappadona; Eric Ziolkowski; Kate Walters; Kirsty Stewart; Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer; Penny Florence; Rachel Stenner and Robert A. Segal
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction - All Creatures High and Low: Seeing Fallen Animals in Religion and the Arts Diane Apostolos-Cappadona and Zohar Hadromi-Allouche Opening Note - The Snake in the Garden of Eden Robert A. Segal "To see what he would name them...": Naming and Domination in a Fallen World Brian Brock From Ursus Diabolus to Ursus Ex Machina: The Ambivalent Legacy of Biblical Bears in Christian Art and Hagiography Eric Ziolkowski Jonah and His Fish: The Monstrification of God's Servant in Early Jewish and Christian Reception History Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer "Who Has the Most Faults?": Animal Sinners in a Late Byzantine Poem Kirsty Stewart "The Author Laughed in a Cat's Voice": Aesop and Humanism in William Baldwin's Beware the Cat Rachel Stenner Do Monkeys Know about Their Origin?: Narratives of Animals Emerging During Fall in an Islamic Context Constantin Canavas Epilogue - We Fall into the Humanimal: A conversation between Kate Walters and Penny Florence Kate Walters and Penny Florence
Introduction - All Creatures High and Low: Seeing Fallen Animals in Religion and the Arts Diane Apostolos-Cappadona and Zohar Hadromi-Allouche Opening Note - The Snake in the Garden of Eden Robert A. Segal "To see what he would name them...": Naming and Domination in a Fallen World Brian Brock From Ursus Diabolus to Ursus Ex Machina: The Ambivalent Legacy of Biblical Bears in Christian Art and Hagiography Eric Ziolkowski Jonah and His Fish: The Monstrification of God's Servant in Early Jewish and Christian Reception History Lena-Sofia Tiemeyer "Who Has the Most Faults?": Animal Sinners in a Late Byzantine Poem Kirsty Stewart "The Author Laughed in a Cat's Voice": Aesop and Humanism in William Baldwin's Beware the Cat Rachel Stenner Do Monkeys Know about Their Origin?: Narratives of Animals Emerging During Fall in an Islamic Context Constantin Canavas Epilogue - We Fall into the Humanimal: A conversation between Kate Walters and Penny Florence Kate Walters and Penny Florence
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