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Salas, Nancy H Peyton, Donna D
Reading
NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC (1/2009)
Reference : SLIVCN-9781606926154
LIVRE A L’ETAT DE NEUF. EXPEDIE SOUS 3 JOURS OUVRES. NUMERO DE SUIVI COMMUNIQUE AVANT ENVOI, EMBALLAGE RENFORCE. EAN:9781606926154
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5 book(s) with the same title
Violence and Daily Life: Reading Art and Polemics in the Citeaux Moralia in Job: Reading Art and Polemics in the Cîteaux Moralia in Job
Princeton University Press 1997 145 pages 16 28x2 08x24 38cm. 1997. Relié. 145 pages. Ouvrage historique majeur de Jean Delumeau qui analyse la peur comme sentiment collectif en Occident du XIVe au XVIIIe siècle. L'étude combine histoire des mentalités et histoire de la vie quotidienne pour comprendre comment la peur a façonné la civilisation occidentale pendant cette période
proche du très bon état cependant quelques rares notes au stylo dans le texte et une note dans l'intérieur du dernier plat
Mikra. Text Translation Reading and Interpretation of the Hebrew Bible in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianism - Compendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
Fortress Press 1988 in8. 1988. Cartonné jaquette. Mikra. Text Translation Reading and Interpretation of the Hebrew Bible in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianism - Compendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum
Bon état tranche un peu ternie intérieur propre sous rhodoïd
Reading and Literacy in the Middle Ages and Renaissance,
Turnhout, Brepols, 2004 Hardback, XVIII+193 p., 1 b/w ill., 160 x 240 mm. ISBN 9782503513966.
It is not surprising that the development of the internet and related electronic technologies has coincided with an academic interest in the history of reading. Using and transmitting texts in new ways, scholars have become increasingly aware of the precise ways in which manuscripts and printed books transmitted texts to early modern readers. This volume collects nine essays on reading and literacy in Europe from the fourteenth to the seventeenth centuries. Topics include: the function of marginalia in vernacular medieval manuscripts; the trope of reading in the fourteenth century; the definition of literacy in early modern England; marginalia and reading practices in early modern Italy; revision of medieval texts in the Renaissance; the prevalence of translated French poetry in sixteenth-century England; the use of poems as props in the plays of Shakespeare; the private reading of the playscripts of masques; and early-modern women's reading practices. These essays demonstrate the energy and excitement of the rapidly developing field of the history of reading. They will appeal to those interested in European cultural history, the transition from manuscript to print culture, the history of literacy, and the history of the book. New.
Cultures of Religious Reading in the Late Middle Ages,Instructing the Soul, Feeding the Spirit, and Awakening the Passion
, Brepols Publishers, 2013 Hardback, VI 308 p., 12 b/w ill. 15 colour ill., 1 b/w tables, 156 x 234 mm, Languages: English Utrecht Studies in Medieval Literacy(USML 25). ISBN 9782503545691.
This volume presents a new, interdisciplinary approach to religious reading and reading techniques in a lay environment within late medieval textual, social, and cultural transformations.Read often, learn all that you can. Let sleep overcome you, the roll still in your hands; when your head falls, let it be on the sacred page.- St Jerome, 384 AD With these words, the Church Father Jerome exhorted the young Eustochium to find on the sacred page the spiritual nourishment that would give her the strength to live a life of chastity and to keep her monastic vows. His call to read does not stand alone. Books and reading have always played a pivotal role in early and medieval Christianity, often defined as ?a religion of the book?. A second important stage in the development of the ?religion of the book? can be attested in the late Middle Ages, when religious reading was no longer the exclusive right of men and women living in solitude and concentrating on prayer and meditation. Changes in the religious landscape and the birth of new religious movements transformed the medieval town into a privileged area of religious activity. Increasing literacy opened the door to a new and wider public of lay readers. This seminal transformation in the late medieval cultural horizon saw the growing importance of the vernacular, the cultural and religious emancipation of the laity, and the increasing participation of lay people in religious life and activities. This volume presents a new, interdisciplinary approach to religious reading and reading techniques in a lay environment within late medieval textual, social, and cultural transformations
Cultures of Religious Reading in the Late Middle Ages Instructing the Soul, Feeding the Spirit, and Awakening the Passion
, Brepols - Harvey Miller, 2013 Hardcover. VI 308 p., 12 b/w ill. 15 colour ill., 1 b/w tables, 156 x 234 mm, Languages: English, Fine copy. Including an index. ISBN 9782503545691.
This volume presents a new, interdisciplinary approach to religious reading and reading techniques in a lay environment within late medieval textual, social, and cultural transformations. Read often, learn all that you can. Let sleep overcome you, the roll still in your hands; when your head falls, let it be on the sacred page.<br>- St Jerome, 384 AD<br>With these words, the Church Father Jerome exhorted the young Eustochium to find on the sacred page the spiritual nourishment that would give her the strength to live a life of chastity and to keep her monastic vows. His call to read does not stand alone. Books and reading have always played a pivotal role in early and medieval Christianity, often defined as ?a religion of the book?.<br>A second important stage in the development of the ?religion of the book? can be attested in the late Middle Ages, when religious reading was no longer the exclusive right of men and women living in solitude and concentrating on prayer and meditation. Changes in the religious landscape and the birth of new religious movements transformed the medieval town into a privileged area of religious activity. Increasing literacy opened the door to a new and wider public of lay readers. This seminal transformation in the late medieval cultural horizon saw the growing importance of the vernacular, the cultural and religious emancipation of the laity, and the increasing participation of lay people in religious life and activities.<br>This volume presents a new, interdisciplinary approach to religious reading and reading techniques in a lay environment within late medieval textual, social, and cultural transformations.
