Old English Literature and the Old Testament considers the importance of the Old Testament from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, from comparative to intertextual and historical.
Old English Literature and the Old Testament considers the importance of the Old Testament from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, from comparative to intertextual and historical.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction PART ONE: The Old Testament and Old English Prose 1. Ælfric’s Interrogationes Sigewulfi by Michael Fox (University of Alberta) 2. Ælfric’s Judith by Paul Szarmach (The Medieval Academy of America) 3. Circumscribing the Text: Views on Circumcision in Old English Literature by Samantha Zacher (Cornell University) PART TWO: The Old Testament and the Poems of the Junius Manuscript 1. Genesis A ad litteram by Charles D. Wright (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 2. The Economy of the Word in the Old English Exodus by Manish Sharma (Concordia University) 3. Daniel and the Dew-Laden Wind: Sources and Structures by Phyllis Portnoy (University of Manitoba) PART THREE: The Old Testament and Other Poems 1. Rex regum et Cyninga cyning: “Speaking Hebrew” in Cynewulf’s Elene by Damian Fleming (Indiana University, Purdue University Fort Wayne) 2. The City as Speaker of the Old Testament in Andreas by Robin Waugh (Wilfrid Laurier University) 3. “Cyningas sigefæste þurh God”: Contributions from Anglo-Saxon England to Early Advocacy for Óláfr Haraldsson by Russell Poole (University of Western Ontario) 4. Happiness and the Psalms by Stephen Harris (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) 5. ‘The Old English Kentish Psalm and Polysystems Theory by Jane Toswell (University of Western Ontario)
Introduction PART ONE: The Old Testament and Old English Prose 1. Ælfric’s Interrogationes Sigewulfi by Michael Fox (University of Alberta) 2. Ælfric’s Judith by Paul Szarmach (The Medieval Academy of America) 3. Circumscribing the Text: Views on Circumcision in Old English Literature by Samantha Zacher (Cornell University) PART TWO: The Old Testament and the Poems of the Junius Manuscript 1. Genesis A ad litteram by Charles D. Wright (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) 2. The Economy of the Word in the Old English Exodus by Manish Sharma (Concordia University) 3. Daniel and the Dew-Laden Wind: Sources and Structures by Phyllis Portnoy (University of Manitoba) PART THREE: The Old Testament and Other Poems 1. Rex regum et Cyninga cyning: “Speaking Hebrew” in Cynewulf’s Elene by Damian Fleming (Indiana University, Purdue University Fort Wayne) 2. The City as Speaker of the Old Testament in Andreas by Robin Waugh (Wilfrid Laurier University) 3. “Cyningas sigefæste þurh God”: Contributions from Anglo-Saxon England to Early Advocacy for Óláfr Haraldsson by Russell Poole (University of Western Ontario) 4. Happiness and the Psalms by Stephen Harris (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) 5. ‘The Old English Kentish Psalm and Polysystems Theory by Jane Toswell (University of Western Ontario)
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