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The Priestly Laws and Prohibitions from the Perspective of Ancient Near East and Africa
出版Peter Lang, 2008
主題Bibles / GeneralForeign Language Study / English as a Second LanguageLiterary Criticism / American / GeneralReligion / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old TestamentReligion / Biblical Studies / Old Testament / GeneralReligion / Christian Living / Family & RelationshipsReligion / Christianity / HistoryReligion / Institutions & OrganizationsReligion / EasternReligion / Islam / GeneralReligion / Judaism / GeneralReligion / Christian Ministry / MissionsReligion / Christian Theology / EcclesiologyReligion / Antiquities & ArchaeologyReligion / Christian Ministry / PreachingReligion / TheologyReligion / AncientSocial Science / Anthropology / GeneralSocial Science / Anthropology / Cultural & SocialSocial Science / Anthropology / PhysicalSocial Science / Customs & TraditionsSocial Science / Ethnic Studies / GeneralSocial Science / Regional Studies
ISBN14331020059781433102004
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=hU8UcXg1-roC&hl=&source=gbs_api
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註釋Whereas many books in this field deal with individual aspects or texts of the study of family laws, Leviticus: The Priestly Laws and Prohibitions from the Perspective of Ancient Near East and Africa examines extensively biblical texts, ancient Near Eastern text, and oral traditions from Africa. Thus, three different cultures converge: the world of the Hebrew Bible, the world of the ancient Near East, and the world of Africa. This volume examines in detail the history of the development of ancient laws in general and family laws in particular, especially the laws relating to marriages between close relatives. Furthermore, Johnson M. Kimuhu looks at prohibitions and taboos in Africa and the problems they pose with regard to the interpretation and translation of difficult biblical concepts into African languages. In that sense, Kimuhu provides an example of how to contextualize or integrate African traditions into the study of biblical Hebrew, and he also offers insights into the current debate on the study of kinship from the point of view of social/cultural anthropology and the Hebrew Bible legal system. Teachers, students, and researchers in biblical studies, ancient Near Eastern studies, African traditions, and social/cultural anthropology will find this book helpful in their quest to understand family laws, prohibitions, and taboos.