Inner-midrashic introductions and their influence on introductions to medieval rabbinic Bible commentaries /

Inner-midrashic introductions and their influence on introductions to medieval rabbinic Bible commentaries /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Distefano, Michel G.
Imprint:Berlin ; New York : Walter de Gruyter, ©2009.
Description:1 online resource (xvi, 227 pages)
Language:English
Series:Studia Judaica, 0585-5306 ; Bd. 46
Studia Judaica (Walter de Gruyter & Co.) ; Bd. 46.
Subject:
Midrash -- History and criticism.
Midrash -- History and criticism -- Theory, etc.
Bible. -- Old Testament -- Commentaries.
Bible. -- Old Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc., Jewish.
Bible. -- Old Testament.
Midrash.
Electronic books.
Commentaries.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11194984
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9783110213690
3110213699
1282073435
9781282073432
9783110213683
3110213680
9786612073434
6612073438
Digital file characteristics:text file PDF
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-217) and indexes.
Restrictions unspecified
Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212
In English.
digitized 2010 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Print version record.
Summary:The opening sections of some exegetical Midrashim deal with the same type of material that is found in introductions to medieval rabbinic Bible commentaries. The application of Goldbergs form analysis to these sections reveals the new form "Inner-Midrashic Introduction" (IMI) as a thematic discourse on introductory issues to biblical books. By its very nature the IMI is embedded within the comments on the first biblical verse (1:1). Further analysis of medieval rabbinic Bible commentary introductions in terms of their formal, thematic, and material characteristics, reveals that a high degree.
Other form:Print version: Distefano, Michel G. Inner-midrashic introductions and their influence on introductions to medieval rabbinic Bible commentaries. Berlin ; New York : Walter de Gruyter, ©2009 9783110213683 3110213680
Standard no.:10.1515/9783110213690
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • List of Tables
  • Abbreviations
  • Biblical Books
  • Rabbinic Works
  • 1 Introduction and Method of Study
  • 1.1 Midrashim, Medieval Rabbinic Bible Commentaries, and Their Introductions
  • 1.2 Overview of a Form8208;Analytical Method for Unveiling the IMI
  • 1.3 Goldbergs Form8208;Analytical Method Applied to the IMI
  • 1.4 The Influence of the Inner8208;Midrashic Introduction on Introductions to Medieval Rabbinic Bible Commentaries
  • 1.5 The Plan of the Work
  • 2 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Sifra on Leviticus
  • 2.1 Textual Analysis of Sifra on Leviticus
  • 2.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 2.3 Introductory Material in Stereotypical Discourse
  • 2.4 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 2.5 Summary of the IMI in Sifra on Leviticus
  • 3 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Leviticus Rabbah
  • 3.1 Textual Analysis of Leviticus Rabbah
  • 3.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 3.3 Introductory Material in the Opening Petih803; taot
  • 3.4 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 3.5 Summary of the IMI in Leviticus Rabbah
  • 4 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Song of Songs Rabbah
  • 4.1 Textual Analysis of Song of Songs Rabbah
  • 4.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 4.3 Introductory Material in the Opening Petih803; taot
  • 4.4 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 4.5 Summary of the IMI in Song of Songs Rabbah
  • 5 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Lamentations Rabbah
  • 5.1 Textual Analysis of Lamentations Rabbah
  • 5.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 5.3 Introductory Material in the Opening Petih803; taot
  • 5.4 How the Petih803; taot Function as Part of the IMI
  • 5.5 How the Dicta and Paraphrases Function as Part of the IMI
  • 5.6 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 5.7 Summary of the IMI in Lamentations Rabbah
  • 6 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Midrash Psalms
  • 6.1 Textual Analysis of Midrash Psalms
  • 6.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 6.3 Introductory Material in the Opening Petih803; taot
  • 6.4 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 6.5 Summary of the IMI in Midrash Psalms
  • 7 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction in Midrash Mishle
  • 7.1 Textual Analysis of Midrash Mishle
  • 7.2 Initial Remarks about the Lemmatization of the IMI
  • 7.3 Introductory Material in the Opening Petih803; tah
  • 7.4 Introductory Material in Midrash Sentences
  • 7.5 Summary of the IMI in Midrash Mishle
  • 8 The Inner-Midrashic Introduction: Formal and Thematic Dimensions
  • 8.1 Formal Dimensions
  • 8.2 Thematic Dimensions
  • 9 The Influence of the Inner-Midrashic Introductions on Rashis Introductions
  • 9.1 Rashi's Inner-Commentary Introduction to Leviticus
  • 9.2 Rashi's Inner-Commentary Introduction to Psalms
  • 9.3 Rashi's Inner-Commentary Introduction to Proverbs
  • 9.4 Rashi's Haqdamah and Inner-Commentary Introduction to Song of Songs
  • 9.5 Rashi's Inner-Commentary Introduction to Lamentations
  • 9.6 Rashi's 'Introduction' to Genesis/The Torah
  • 10 The Influence of the Inner-Midrashic Introductions on Ibn Ezras Introductions
  • 10.1 Ibn Ezra-s Knowledge of the S803; adr, Muk803; addima, and Prooemium
  • 10.2 Ibn Ezra-s Haqdamah to Psalms
  • Second Recension
  • 10.3 Ibn Ezra-s Haqdamah to Song of Songs
  • Second Recension
  • 11 The Influence of the Inner-Midrashic Introductions on Ibn.

Similar Items