Defender of the Most Holy Matriarchs: Martin Luther's Interpretation of the Women of Genesis in the Enarrationes in Genesin, 1535-1545BRILL, 2003 - 315 pagina's This work examines Martin Luther's interpretation of the female characters in the stories of Genesis, drawing attention to his appropriation of premodern catholic interpretations of the biblical "saints." In Luther's hands, many of these women became heroic examples of the godly life newly adapted to the worldly asceticism of emerging Protestantism. Their everyday sanctity, exercised for the most part within the limits Luther believed God had imposed on their sex, displayed the kind of piety he thought should animate Christian women in their own households. Two chapters evaluate Luther's interpretation of Eve, noting his understanding of the ideal relations between men and women. Five further chapters examine Sarah, Hagar, Rachel, the daughters and wife of Lot, and Potiphar's wife. |
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Inhoudsopgave
From Eve to Potiphars Wife | 1 |
Eve in the Young Luthers | 29 |
1 Patristic and Medieval Exegesis 1 1 1 Male and Female Man and Woman | 32 |
Eve in | 67 |
The Woman as Gods Good Work 2 1 2 Genesis 2 The Woman in the Hierarchies | 87 |
Luthers Catholic | 109 |
The Subjection of Eve 2 1 4 Luthers Interpretation of Eve in Context 2 1 5 Excursus Eve in Sixteenth Century Exegesis | 130 |
A Hagiography of Hagar | 139 |
14 | 285 |
19 | 286 |
24 | 288 |
29 | 290 |
32 | 292 |
42 | 295 |
52 | 297 |
54 | 298 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abraham According actions Adam angel appeared argues attempted Augustine became become Bible biblical Calvin century chapter Christ Christian Chrysostom church cited clearly commentary concerned consistent critical daughters Denis distinction divine edition elder Enarrationes equality Eve’s example exegesis exegetical fact faith fall father figure follow Genesis given God’s Hagar hand heroic holy household human husband interpretation Ishmael Jacob John Joseph later least less lived look Lord Lot’s Luther Luther’s exegesis Lutheran Lyra marriage Martin means medieval moral mother notes observes offered Old Testament original patriarchs patristic Potiphar’s preaching Press promise published question Rachel reading reason Reformation relations remarks rule saints Sarah says Scripture seems sense sexual sins story suggests takes theology thought tion traditional translation true understanding University virtue volume wife woman women young
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