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portada Hannevi'ah and Hannah: Hearing Women Biblical Prophets in a Woman's Lyrical Tradition
Type
Physical Book
Publisher
Author
Year
2016
Language
English
Pages
232
Format
Paperback
ISBN13
9780227175835

Hannevi'ah and Hannah: Hearing Women Biblical Prophets in a Woman's Lyrical Tradition

Nancy C. Lee (Author) · James Clarke & Co · Paperback

Hannevi'ah and Hannah: Hearing Women Biblical Prophets in a Woman's Lyrical Tradition - Nancy C. Lee

New Book Imported to New Zealand
Delivery: 17 Jul - 27 Jul Shipping: 12 to 14 business days.
NZ$ 99.63
Import costs and 15% GST included in the price ✅
NZ$ 99.63

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Synopsis "Hannevi'ah and Hannah: Hearing Women Biblical Prophets in a Woman's Lyrical Tradition"

Is it possible to hear women prophets' utterances embedded within lyrics of prophetic books? If so, women prophets should be represented as implied composers along with men. A few scholars have raised this question, yet a clear method for discerningwomen's voices - apart from feminine grammatical forms, genres used, and women's perspectives - has not been offered. This study offers a reliable method, based on the sound patterns of lyrical Hebrew. It discerns a consistent, clear signature of women's composing more broadly, and a different signature of men's composing, across all lyrical genres and historical periods. This methodological key, when turned, unlocks and throws open a window on a significant women's Hebraic composing tradition, resounding in texts where women's voices are attributed, and where they are unattributed. There are also surprising ramifications here for the biblical narratives composed by women and rooted in oral tradition. Integrating indigenous cultural, postcolonial, feminist, and oral poetic approaches, this inquiry moves past closed doors of previous suppositions, including that ancient Israel was simply patriarchal. It also brings a new appreciation of the practice of female and male prophets lyricising in partnership, in an indigenous culture in which women, individually or as a group, were not always given credit for their contributions

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