Daughter Zion Talks Back to the Prophets: A Dialogic Theology of the Book of LamentationsSociety of Biblical Lit, 2007 - 149 pages |
Contents
1 | |
The Construction of Daughter Zionin the Prophets | 29 |
Beyond Form Criticism | 55 |
Daughter Zion Finds Her Voice | 79 |
God Speaks Tenderly to Jerusalem? | 103 |
Why Dialogic Reading Matters | 121 |
Works Cited | 129 |
137 | |
143 | |
145 | |
Other editions - View all
Daughter Zion Talks Back to the Prophets: A Dialogic Theology of the Book of ... Carleen Mandolfo No preview available - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
accusations adultery authority Bakhtin Bible biblical texts Book of Lamentations Brueggemann Buber chapter city laments claim colonial comfort construction context counterstory covenant cultural Daughter Zion deconstructive deity deity's dialogic theology discourse divine divine-human Dobbs-Allsopp Edited Elphaba ethical Ezek Ezekiel female feminine feminist feminized focus Form Criticism Fretheim Galambush gendered genre genuine goal God's hermeneutic Hosea human husband identity ideological interpretation intertextual Israel Jeremiah Jerusalem Judah justice Kathleen O'Connor Kepnes lament psalms Leela Gandhi Lo-ammi lovers male marriage metaphor master narratives means midrashic Mikhail Bakhtin monologic moral Nelson notes notion O'Connor patriarchal perspective poet postcolonial prophetic texts punishment readers reading relationship response rhetoric says scholars Second Isaiah second-person seems sense sexual shame Sherwood situation speak speech story subjectivity suffering suggests supplicant supplicant's theological third-person tion tradition Tull Willey unclean understanding verse violence voice whore wife woman women words wrath YHWH YHWH's Zion's
Popular passages
Page 6 - The authoritative word demands that we acknowledge it, that we make it our own; it binds us, quite independent of any power it might have to persuade us internally; we encounter it with its authority already fused to it. The authoritative word is located in a distanced zone, organically connected with a past that is felt to be hierarchically higher. It is, so to speak, the word of the fathers. Its authority was already acknowledged in the past. It is a prior discourse. It is therefore not a question...