Mayer Gruber - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Mayer Gruber
Review of Rabbinic Judaism, 2003
Ajs Review-the Journal of The Association for Jewish Studies, 1996
... dealing with the follow-ing topics respectively: Eve, Serah daughter of Asher, Hannah, the up... more ... dealing with the follow-ing topics respectively: Eve, Serah daughter of Asher, Hannah, the ups and downs of daughterhood (Dinah daughter of Jacob, Tamar daughter of King David, thedaughters of Lot, the daughters of Zelophehad, the daughter of Jephthah), harlots (Tamar ...
Reviews in Religion & Theology, 2008
ISBN 0-232-52676-1), 246 pp., pb £12.95 James Alison, a British Roman Catholic priest and theolog... more ISBN 0-232-52676-1), 246 pp., pb £12.95 James Alison, a British Roman Catholic priest and theologian, is known primarily for two preoccupations. First, he appropriates theologically the insights of René Girard on violence and mimetic rivalry, making them available to a broader, nonspecialist audience. Second, he is gay and has worked for full inclusion of gays and lesbians in Catholicism, a move which has been rather costly for him, relegating him to 'the long-term unemployed' as he puts it (p. 13). He returns to these two concerns in this, his most recent work.
Review of Rabbinic Judaism, 2003
Ajs Review-the Journal of The Association for Jewish Studies, 1996
... dealing with the follow-ing topics respectively: Eve, Serah daughter of Asher, Hannah, the up... more ... dealing with the follow-ing topics respectively: Eve, Serah daughter of Asher, Hannah, the ups and downs of daughterhood (Dinah daughter of Jacob, Tamar daughter of King David, thedaughters of Lot, the daughters of Zelophehad, the daughter of Jephthah), harlots (Tamar ...
Reviews in Religion & Theology, 2008
ISBN 0-232-52676-1), 246 pp., pb £12.95 James Alison, a British Roman Catholic priest and theolog... more ISBN 0-232-52676-1), 246 pp., pb £12.95 James Alison, a British Roman Catholic priest and theologian, is known primarily for two preoccupations. First, he appropriates theologically the insights of René Girard on violence and mimetic rivalry, making them available to a broader, nonspecialist audience. Second, he is gay and has worked for full inclusion of gays and lesbians in Catholicism, a move which has been rather costly for him, relegating him to 'the long-term unemployed' as he puts it (p. 13). He returns to these two concerns in this, his most recent work.