Bookbot

David Norton

    A History of the English Bible as Literature
    A History of the Bible as Literature
    A History of the Bible as Literature
    The New Jerusalem Bible
    • The New Jerusalem Bible

      • 1472pages
      • 52 heures de lecture
      4,6(4209)Évaluer

      The New Jerusalem Bible is recognised as one of today’s most accurate, clear and modern translations, the fruit of long collaboration between leading biblical scholars. This handy-sized Pocket Edition presents the New Jerusalem Bible in an easily accessible and manageable form suitable for everyone.It contains the full Bible, with special features to help you understand and navigate the text:• A Glossary, with verse references, explaining key terms and themes• A Chronological History, showing biblical events against contemporary world rulers and dynasties• An Index of Persons, with verse references• Brief Introductions to every book• Almost 200 Footnotes on key words and concepts

      The New Jerusalem Bible
    • A History of the Bible as Literature

      Volume 2, from 1700 to the Present Day

      • 506pages
      • 18 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      This work explores the evolution of modern literary discussions surrounding the Bible, emphasizing its interpretation as literature. It delves into critical analyses, thematic explorations, and the impact of literary techniques on biblical texts. Through a thorough examination of various literary approaches, the book highlights how the Bible has influenced and been influenced by literary trends, offering insights into its cultural and historical significance.

      A History of the Bible as Literature
    • A History of the Bible as Literature

      Volume 1, from Antiquity to 1700

      • 428pages
      • 15 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      The evolution of the King James Bible's reputation is explored, revealing that it was largely overlooked as a literary work for 150 years following its release. This first volume of David Norton’s extensive two-part study delves into the historical context and literary significance of the Bible in English culture, tracing its influence from ancient times through the late seventeenth century. Norton's analysis offers a unique perspective on biblical translation and the shifting literary ideas surrounding the text.

      A History of the Bible as Literature
    • Delving into 500 years of religious and literary thought, this work examines the profound impact of the King James Bible on culture and literature. It highlights the intertwining of faith and creativity, showcasing how biblical themes and narratives have shaped various literary movements and influenced countless writers. The exploration reveals the enduring legacy of the King James Bible as a cornerstone of both spiritual and artistic expression throughout history.

      A History of the English Bible as Literature