Carol A. Newsom Livres

Focusing on feminist scholarship, this twentieth anniversary edition of a classic commentary offers fresh insights and revised essays that engage with contemporary feminist interpretations of the Bible. It includes comprehensive analyses of every book, providing a valuable resource for those interested in exploring biblical texts through a feminist lens. Renowned scholars contribute to its depth, making it an essential tool for both academic study and personal reflection.

Countless students, professors & general readers alike have relied upon The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha for essential scholarship & guidance to the world of the Bible. Now the Augmented 3rd Edition adds to the established reputation of this premier academic resource. A wealth of new maps, charts & diagrams further clarify information found in the scripture pages. In addition, section introductions have been expanded & the book introductions have been made more uniform in order to enhance their utility. Of course, the Augmented 3rd Edition retains the features prized by students, including single column annotations at the foot of the pages, in-text background essays, charts & maps, a page number-keyed index of all the study materials in the volume & Oxford's renowned Bible maps. This timely edition maintains & extends the excellence the Annotated's users have come to expect, bringing still more insights, information & approaches to bear upon the understanding of the biblical texts.

Focusing on the portrayal of women and marginalized groups in biblical texts, this commentary features contributions from leading feminist scholars. It covers every book of the Bible, including apocryphal writings, and includes articles on the reception history of biblical women and women's religious life in ancient contexts. The work critically examines themes such as gender roles, sexuality, and political power, encouraging readers to question traditional interpretations and consider contemporary applications of biblical teachings.

Set in sixth century B.C.E. Babylon, the narrative follows Daniel and three Jewish youths, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, who navigate life as exiles. The book blends captivating stories with an apocalyptic style, exploring themes of faith, resilience, and divine intervention. Written in both Hebrew and Aramaic, it offers a rich tapestry of historical context and profound moral lessons, culminating in a powerful conclusion that reflects on the ultimate triumph of faith amidst adversity.

The first full-length study of the evolution of self and agency in ancient Israelite anthropology