Jewish Marriage in AntiquityPrinceton University Press, 15/04/2001 - 431 páginas Marriage today might be a highly contested topic, but certainly no more than it was in antiquity. Ancient Jews, like their non-Jewish neighbors, grappled with what have become perennial issues of marriage, from its idealistic definitions to its many practical forms to questions of who should or should not wed. In this book, Michael Satlow offers the first in-depth synthetic study of Jewish marriage in antiquity, from ca. 500 B.C.E. to 614 C.E. Placing Jewish marriage in its cultural milieu, Satlow investigates whether there was anything essentially "Jewish" about the institution as it was discussed and practiced. Moreover, he considers the social and economic aspects of marriage as both a personal relationship and a religious bond, and explores how the Jews of antiquity negotiated the gap between marital realities and their ideals. |
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Referências a este livro
Gentile Impurities and Jewish Identities: Intermarriage and Conversion from ... Christine E. Hayes Pré-visualização limitada - 2002 |
The Sex Lives of Saints: An Erotics of Ancient Hagiography Virginia Burrus Pré-visualização limitada - 2004 |