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Language contact, colonial administration, and the construction of identity in ancient Israel : constructing the context for contact /
"In Language Contact, Colonial Administration, and the Construction of Identity in Ancient Israel, Boyd addresses a long-standing critical issue in biblical scholarship: how does the production of the Bible relate to its larger historical, linguistic, and cultural settings in the ancient Near E...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Leiden ; Boston :
Brill,
2021.
|
| Colección: | Harvard Semitic monographs,
vol. 66 |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Preface/Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations of Biblical Books and Other Ancient Sources
- Abbreviations for Linguistic Glosses and Terms
- Abbreviations Used in Citations and Bibliography
- 1 Introduction and Scope of the Project
- 1.1 Contact, Colonization, and the Bible
- 1.2 The Comparative Method, Language Contact, and Biblical Studies: an Overview
- 1.3 The Comparative Method and the Search for the Scribe
- 1.4 Contact in the Hebrew Bible: Linguistic Approaches
- 1.5 Scope and Purpose of This Book
- 2 Contact Linguistics: Methodological Introduction and Sociolinguistic Considerations
- 2.1 Introduction to Contact Linguistics
- 2.2 The Study of Language Contact in Its Initial Phases: Coming to Grips with History, Culture, and Power
- 2.3 Brief History of Contact Linguistics as a Field of Study in Modern Times
- 2.4 Major Types of Contact and Debates in the Field
- 2.5 Can Language Contact Theory Be Applied to Ancient Languages?
- 2.6 Conclusion
- 3 Setting the Sociohistorical Context: the Akkadian-Aramaic Situation
- 3.1 Historical Background for Contact
- 3.2 Scribes and Corroborating Evidence for Aramaic/Akkadian Contact
- 3.3 Assyrian Colonial Policy and the Role of Local Vernaculars
- 3.4 Bukhan and Sefire, VTE and D
- 3.5 Legal Texts, Genre, and Limits of Contact
- 3.6 Texts and Translations
- 3.7 Conclusion
- 4 Linguistic Evidences of Language Contact between Aramaic and Akkadian and Their Implications.
- 4.1 A Linguistic Definition of Aramaic
- 4.2 Akkadian and Aramaic Contact: the Linguistic Data
- 4.3 Lexical and Structural Contact-Induced Changes
- 4.4 The Linguistic Processes of Akkadian/Aramaic Contact
- 4.5 Conclusion
- 5 Language Contact and the Book of Ezekiel
- 5.1 Historical Background and the Study of the Book of Ezekiel
- 5.2 Ezekiel's Access to Mesopotamian Literature
- 5.3 Lexemes in Ezekiel
- 5.4 Structural Evidence of Contact
- 5.5 Conclusion
- 6 Language Contact and the Book of Isaiah
- 6.1 The Critical Study of Isaiah
- 6.2 Isa 2:10, 19, and 21, Contact-Induced Change, and Diachronic Approaches
- 6.3 Isaiah 13:4
- 6.4 Loans and Literary Layers in Isaiah
- 6.5 Isaiah's Oracles against the Nations, Dialectal Representation, and Language Contact
- 6.6 Second Isaiah, Navigating Empire and Language, and Structural Change in Biblical Hebrew
- 6.7 Conclusion
- 7 Contact, Translation, and the Formation of the Bible
- 7.1 Contact and History
- 7.2 Politics and Colonialism in Language, Literature, and History
- 7.3 Hybridity, Resistance, and Language Contact: How Language Change Helps Map the Navigation of Identity
- 7.4 The Legacy of Structuralism
- 7.5 Scribalism, Orality, and Contact
- 7.6 Language Contact and the Study of the Hebrew Bible
- Bibliography.