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Scribal Representations and Social Landscapes of the Iron Age Shephelah
Engelsk Hardback
Scribal Representations and Social Landscapes of the Iron Age Shephelah
Engelsk Hardback

739 kr
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Om denne bog
The Shephelah borderlands in the southwestern region of Iron Age Israel (ca. 1200-586 BCE) are one of the most intensely excavated areas in the world, a complex social-political place standing between the central highlands and the coastal home of the so-called biblical "Philistines." Yet the lives of these people on the margins of ancient Israel are lost to us today, left only in the fragments of archaeological remains and in the Bible''s entangled representations of the proximate Other.

In Scribal Representations and Social Landscapes of the Iron Age Shephelah, Mahri Leonard-Fleckman delves into how the Other is created and fashioned in ancient witnesses to these regions by analyzing identity in the Iron Age Shephelah. Focusing on two contemporary archaeological sites with plausible ancient connections, Tel Batash (ancient Timnah) and Tell es-Safi (ancient Gath), she journeys through texts and archaeology that bear witness to the social and political complexities of the region. Significantly, she presents irresolution as a practice for scholars of the Hebrew Bible and the ancient Levant and illustrates how resisting conclusions can be an asset to investigating the distant past. Along the way, she advances new hypotheses that illuminate biblical passages describing individuals and communities from the regionâsuch as the stereotypical Philistines, Samson, Tamar, Delilah, and others. The book draws together a range of critical perspectives to spark compelling conversations about identity and history between anthropologists, archaeologists, biblical scholars, literary theorists, and historians.
Product detaljer
Sprog:
Engelsk
Sider:
202
ISBN-13:
9780197652961
Indbinding:
Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10:
0197652964
Udg. Dato:
8 maj 2025
Længde:
0mm
Bredde:
156mm
Højde:
235mm
Forlag:
Oxford University Press Inc
Oplagsdato:
8 maj 2025
Forfatter(e):
Kategori sammenhænge