Beginning with the opening of Mishnah Kiddushin, 'A woman is acquired (in marriage)...by money, by document, or by sexual intercourse,' and using other examples of commercial language applied to marriage across the rabbinic canon, this work demonstrates that rabbis used information from the realm of property and commercial transactions to structure their understanding and reasoning about marriage and gender relations through a metaphor of women as ownable and marriage as a purchase or acquisition.
Beginning with the opening of Mishnah Kiddushin, 'A woman is acquired (in marriage)...by money, by document, or by sexual intercourse,' and using other examples of commercial language applied to marriage across the rabbinic canon, this work demonstrates that rabbis used information from the realm of property and commercial transactions to structure their understanding and reasoning about marriage and gender relations through a metaphor of women as ownable and marriage as a purchase or acquisition.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gail Labovitz is associate professor of rabbinics at the American Jewish University, where she teaches rabbinic literature and Jewish law, primarily for the Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies. She has also served as a senior research analyst for the Feminist Sexual Ethics Project at Brandeis University and as the coordinator of the Jewish Feminist Research Group for the Women's Studies Program at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1. A Woman is Acquired: Metaphor and Marriage Chapter 3 Chapter 2. He Forbids Her to All: Polysemy and the Rabbinic Vocabulary of Betrothal Chapter 4 Chapter 3. My Wife I Called "My House": Elaborating the Metaphor of Women as Property Chapter 5 Chapter 4. The Purchase of His Money: At the Intersection(s) of Gender and Servitude Chapter 6 Chapter 5. Go to Your Ketubah: Bridewealth, Dowry, and the Rabbinic Marriage Contract Chapter 7 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1. A Woman is Acquired: Metaphor and Marriage Chapter 3 Chapter 2. He Forbids Her to All: Polysemy and the Rabbinic Vocabulary of Betrothal Chapter 4 Chapter 3. My Wife I Called "My House": Elaborating the Metaphor of Women as Property Chapter 5 Chapter 4. The Purchase of His Money: At the Intersection(s) of Gender and Servitude Chapter 6 Chapter 5. Go to Your Ketubah: Bridewealth, Dowry, and the Rabbinic Marriage Contract Chapter 7 Conclusion
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