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Sir James George Frazer's 'The Golden Bough: A Study in Comparative Religion' in its two-volume magnificence, is a seminal work that stands at the intersection of anthropology and religious studies. Expansive in scope, Frazer's work delves deeply into the commonalities of mythologies and rituals across diverse cultures, emphasising the universality of human spiritual experience. The book's elegant prose and systematic analysis offer insight into a plethora of traditions, where fertility rites, the concept of the dying god, and the notion of sacrifice emerge as pivotal themes. Frazer navigates…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Sir James George Frazer's 'The Golden Bough: A Study in Comparative Religion' in its two-volume magnificence, is a seminal work that stands at the intersection of anthropology and religious studies. Expansive in scope, Frazer's work delves deeply into the commonalities of mythologies and rituals across diverse cultures, emphasising the universality of human spiritual experience. The book's elegant prose and systematic analysis offer insight into a plethora of traditions, where fertility rites, the concept of the dying god, and the notion of sacrifice emerge as pivotal themes. Frazer navigates through these complex motifs with an astute interpretive lens, illuminating their perennial influences on contemporary civilization while pioneering the approach of comparative mythology within the academic community. As an erudite Scottish anthropologist entrenched in the intellectual currents of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Frazer was uniquely positioned to embark on this colossal task. His intellectual journey was surely propelled by the evolutionary theories of his time, resulting in a conviction that human belief systems evolved from magical through religious to ultimately scientific frameworks. 'The Golden Bough' encapsulates Frazer's ambitious attempt to encapsulate this trajectory, charting a course through the mystical into the domain of empiricism, an endeavour that would echo through the corridors of cultural study and influence predecessors in the fields of sociology and psychology. 'The Golden Bough' is recommended as an indispensable resource for scholars and lay readers alike who wish to engage with the intricate tapestry of human belief and its expression through myth and ritual. Frazer's treatment of such diverse and profound subject matter is not only enlightening for students of religion and history but also for anyone seeking to comprehend the rich underpinnings of human cultural evolution. It stands as an intellectual monument, a beacon that continues to shed light on the deep and enduring questions of religious experience and the human condition.

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Autorenporträt
Sir James George Frazer (1854-1941) was a Scottish social anthropologist influential in the early stages of the modern studies of mythology and comparative religion. His most famous work, 'The Golden Bough: A Study in Comparative Religion' (Vol. 1&2), is a wide-ranging, comparative study of mythology and religion, in which he examines the parallels between the rituals and beliefs of primitive cultures and the rituals and beliefs of Christianity. Published initially in two volumes in 1890, it was enormously influential in the early 20th century and is considered a seminal work in its field. Frazer's scholarship is characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a vast comparative approach to the study of cultural anthropology, religion, and mythology. His writings evince an encyclopedic knowledge of classical and contemporary scholarly literature, combining insights from the fields of ethnography, the history of religion, linguistics, and classics. 'The Golden Bough' prompted much debate and inspired a vast body of literature, reflecting not only on its content and hypotheses regarding the origins and functions of religious belief, but also on its literary style, which was accessible to a general readership unlike many scholarly works of the time. Frazer's legacy is reinforced by the abiding interest in myths and their role within the framework of cultural and social life. His influence extended to literature, psychology, and the arts, leaving an indelible mark on the work of figures such as Sigmund Freud, T.S. Eliot, and Joseph Campbell.