Women in Their Place: Paul and the Corinthian Discourse of Gender and Sanctuary SpaceA&C Black, 2005 M05 1 - 240 páginas In Women in Their Place Jorunn Økland takes the archaeological remains at Corinth as a starting point from which to develop an interdisciplinary, theoretically informed reading of Paul's utterances on women in 1 Corinthians 11-14. In this section of the letter Paul deals with the ritual gatherings and describes the ekklesia as a of ritual space distinct from domestic space. Økland assesses the text within a larger context of four different gender models found in temple architecture, rituals and literary texts. Whilst Paul's teaching in the letter effectively engendered 'church' as male space, his use of a variety of gender models left early Christian women with many other notions of ritual space to explore. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 42
Página 9
... sexual status : the praying and prophesying women in ch . 11 are virgins , widows or celibate , whereas the silencing of women in 14.33-36 is directed at wives and mothers . The assumption behind this interpretation is that Paul ...
... sexual status : the praying and prophesying women in ch . 11 are virgins , widows or celibate , whereas the silencing of women in 14.33-36 is directed at wives and mothers . The assumption behind this interpretation is that Paul ...
Página 10
... sexual - moral paraenesis , Fatum thinks that in 14.33b - 36 , Paul is neither concerned with prayer and prophecy nor with women's idle talk and interruptions . Rather , these verses treat the special issue of married women's ...
... sexual - moral paraenesis , Fatum thinks that in 14.33b - 36 , Paul is neither concerned with prayer and prophecy nor with women's idle talk and interruptions . Rather , these verses treat the special issue of married women's ...
Página 13
... sexual organs ) , was reinforced in modernity through psychoanalytical discourse . Thus the ancient identification of sexuality with ' woman ' and ' body ' was repeated , but within a different epistemological framework . Because of the ...
... sexual organs ) , was reinforced in modernity through psychoanalytical discourse . Thus the ancient identification of sexuality with ' woman ' and ' body ' was repeated , but within a different epistemological framework . Because of the ...
Página 14
... sexual status , while a man is a man and can have different roles . When yʊvý is also used as the main , collective designation and therefore has to be translated ' woman ' , it is because ' wife ' was the paradigmatic and privileged ...
... sexual status , while a man is a man and can have different roles . When yʊvý is also used as the main , collective designation and therefore has to be translated ' woman ' , it is because ' wife ' was the paradigmatic and privileged ...
Página 15
... sexual difference altogether . Sexual difference that the female is not necessarily compatible or complementary to the male - must be wiped out if phallogocentrism is to look convincing . Therefore , in their texts , sexual difference ...
... sexual difference altogether . Sexual difference that the female is not necessarily compatible or complementary to the male - must be wiped out if phallogocentrism is to look convincing . Therefore , in their texts , sexual difference ...
Contenido
1 | |
6 | |
39 | |
Chapter 4 PLACES FOR WOMEN IN EARLY ROMAN CORINTHS RITUAL AND SANCTUARY SPACES | 78 |
PAUL AND THE DISCOURSE OF SANCTUARY SPACE | 131 |
Chapter 6 CORINTHIAN ORDER | 168 |
OBEDIENT AND SUBVERSIVE | 224 |
Appendix 1 | 247 |
Appendix 2 | 252 |
Appendix 3 | 258 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 266 |
INDEXES | 318 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Women in Their Place: Paul and the Corinthian Discourse of Gender and ... Jorunn Økland Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
Women in Their Place: Paul and the Corinthian Discourse of Gender and ... Jorunn Økland Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
Women in Their Place: Paul and the Corinthian Discourse of Gender and ... Jorunn Økland Vista de fragmentos - 2004 |
Términos y frases comunes
Acrocorinth ancient Aphrodite argument Asclepius Athenaeus Athens Bookidis and Stroud Boyarin broader discourse Brooten building century Chapter context Corinthian discourse Corinthians 11 Corinthians 11-14 cosmic cosmological creation cultic culture curse tablets deities Demeter Dionysos discourse of gender discourse of sanctuary discussion early Christian early Roman Corinth ekklesia space feminine feminist gender and sanctuary goddess Graeco-Roman Greek hierarchy holy household imperial cult inscription Isis Jerusalem sanctuary Jewish Jewish discourse Jews Josephus Judaism Loeb Classical Library male and female male space masculine meal meaning mentioned myth notions Pandora particular passage Paul Pauline Pausanias phallogocentric Philo possible presupposes priestesses Proserpina public space Qumran relation religion representation represented ritual gatherings ritual space ritually constructed Roman period Rome sanctuary space Sarapis School of Classical Schüssler Fiorenza sexual social spatial status structure Studies at Athens synagogue temenos temple term Testament vaós veil woman women worship