Simon-Shoshan examines the neglected genre of rabbinic legal stories, arguing that this genre is crucial to understanding both rabbinic jurisprudence and rabbinic story-telling and challenging traditional distinctions between law and literature.
Simon-Shoshan examines the neglected genre of rabbinic legal stories, arguing that this genre is crucial to understanding both rabbinic jurisprudence and rabbinic story-telling and challenging traditional distinctions between law and literature.
Adjunct Lecturer, Rothberg School for Overseas Students, Hebrew University
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Preface for Non-Specialists in Rabbinic Literature Notes on Texts, Translations and Transcriptions Part I Narrativity in the Mishnah 1. Introduction 2. Stories, Narratives and Narrativity 3. A Typology of Mishnaic Forms 4. Mishnaic Topography 5. The Mishnah in Comparative Context Part II The Mishnaic Story 6. Transmission, Redaction and Rhetoric 7. Exempla: Who is a Rabbi? 8. Case Stories: Repetition and Renewal 9. Etiological Stories: Original Nightmares 10. Conclusion Appendix: List of Stories in the Mishnah Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Preface for Non-Specialists in Rabbinic Literature Notes on Texts, Translations and Transcriptions Part I Narrativity in the Mishnah 1. Introduction 2. Stories, Narratives and Narrativity 3. A Typology of Mishnaic Forms 4. Mishnaic Topography 5. The Mishnah in Comparative Context Part II The Mishnaic Story 6. Transmission, Redaction and Rhetoric 7. Exempla: Who is a Rabbi? 8. Case Stories: Repetition and Renewal 9. Etiological Stories: Original Nightmares 10. Conclusion Appendix: List of Stories in the Mishnah Notes Bibliography Index
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