Del 195 - Vetus Testamentum, Supplements

Conceptualization of Dress in Prophetic Metaphors

Inbunden, Engelska, 2023

Av S.J. Parrott, S. J. Parrott, S J Parrott

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While the last four years has seen a renewed interest in dress in biblical studies, much of this work focuses on dress as object—what it is, looks like, and who wears it. In consequence, the symbolic and rhetorical function of dress in metaphors is often reduced to its function in “real life.” In response, this study bridges the conversation from what dress is to what dress is doing. By focusing on dress as subject and a concept, this study identifies constellations that hold prophetic metaphors of the investiture/divestiture of dress together with respect to identity formation/deformation, suffering, and destruction.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2023-06-15
Mått155 x 235 x 23 mm
Vikt542 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieVetus Testamentum, Supplements
Antal sidor268
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004677449

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Biblar inom Filosofi och religion
Religion: allmänt inom Filosofi och religion

AcknowledgementsAbbreviations1 Dress and Nakedness as Processes of the Self1 Introduction2 Dress and Perception Management: Research and Observations3 Nakedness, Self, and Shame4 Jerusalem as Woman, Body as Metaphor5 Considerations of Gender6 Covering and Uncovering the Body as a Source of Knowledge7 Making Meaning in Metaphor2 Jeremiah 13:20–27: Deficient Perspective, Dismal Perception1 Introduction2 Text and Translation3 Overview of Dress in Jeremiah 13:20–274 שׁולים: Skirt, Hem, or Something Else?5 The Removal of Jerusalem’s Skirt6 Uncovering in Exile7 An Incongruous Perception8 Conclusion3 Ezekiel 16: The Performative Body as Invitation to Shame1 Introduction2 Metaphor in Ezekiel 16: Background, Foreground, Somewhere in the Middle3 Text and Translation4 Overview of Dress and Nakedness in Ezekiel 16:1–345 Degrees of Nakedness6 Divestiture as Shaming Act7 The Performative Body: An Invitation to Shame8 Conclusion4 Isaiah 52:1–2: Dress as Event and Means of Perception Management1 Introduction2 Text and Translation3 Overview of Dress in Isaiah 51–524 Destruction versus Dress5 Dust and Chains No More6 Dress as Perception Management: Merleau-Ponty, Perception, and Attention7 Conclusion5 Isaiah 61:10–11: Dress as Ritualization and Invitation to Transformation1 Introduction2 Text and Translation3 Overview of Dress in Isaiah 614 Constitutive or Attributive?5 Dress and Ritual6 From Isaiah 61 to Isaiah 597 Perceiving Ritualization8 Redefining the Boundaries of Body and City9 Conclusion6 Conclusion: A Deeper Love for RealityBibliographyIndex