000			01785nam a2200313 a 4500
005			20260119070455.0
008			2022-01-21 14:19:13
020			_a0814650473
041			_a0 eng
082			_a222.4306
082			_bD249-J62
100			_aJobling, David
100			_d(1941-...)
100			_eAuthor
245			_aBerit olam
245			_bStudies in Hebrew narrative & poetry
245			_cDavid Jobling
245			_p1 Samuel
260			_aU.S.A
260			_bThe Liturgical
260			_c1998
300			_a330tr.
300			_bHardcover
300			_c23cm
520			_a1 Samuel is a national autobiography of the Hebrew people. David Jobling reads 1 Samuel as a story that is complete in itself, although it is part of a much larger narrative. He examines it as a historical document in a double sense: (1) as a document originating from ancient Israel and (2) as a telling of the past. Organizing the text through the three interlocking themes of class, race, and gender, Jobling asks how this historical - and canonical - story relates to a modern world in which these themes continue to be of crucial importance. While drawing on the resources of biblical narratology,` Jobling deviates from mainstream methodology. He adopts a `critical narratology` informed by such cultural practices as feminism and psychoanalysis. He follows a structuralist tradition which finds meaning more in the text's large-scale mythic patterns than in close reading of particular passages, and seeks methods specific to 1 Samuel rather than ones applicable to biblical narrative in general.
650			_anarration -- analyse -- `Bible AT Samuel I`
856	4		_uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/ImageCover/2022/1/21/_177829529_140.jpg _yCover Image
957			_a211001 TKH
999			_c6611 _d6611