Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (x, 452 pages) : , 34 illustrations, 16 tables.

ISBN: 9781805111511

Serie: Cambridge Semitic languages and cultures vol. 25

Inhalt: "Leviticus 17-26, an ancient law text known as the Holiness Code, prescribes how particular persons are to behave in concrete, everyday situations. The addressees of the law text must revere their parents, respect the elderly, fear God, take care of their fellow, provide for the sojourner, and so on. The sojourner has his own obligations, as do the priests. Even God is said to behave in various ways towards various persons. Thus, the law text forms an intricate web of persons and interactions. There is a growing awareness that ancient law texts were not arbitrary collections of legal paragraphs but articulations of certain world views. The laws were rational in their own respect and were based on the lawgiver's ethos. However, since the ethical values of the lawgiver rarely-if ever-surface in the text itself, it has proven difficult to grasp with traditional, exegetical methods. This study offers a novel approach to mapping out the ethos of an ancient law text like Leviticus 17-26. By employing social network analysis, the participants and their interactions are mapped to scrutinize the ethical roles embodied by the persons of the law. To accomplish this, the study undertakes meticulous research into both the participants and the interactions of Leviticus 17-26. The book investigates a semi-automatic approach to extracting participant information from a text and offers new methods for analysing Hebrew interactions (realised as verbal predicates) in terms of dynamicity, causation, and agency."--Publisher's website.

Anmerkung: At foot of cover: University of Cambridge, Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. , At head of front cover: Cambridge Semitic languages and cultures. , Available through Open Book Publishers. , 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 3. Tracking the Participants / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 7. Participants in Social Networks / Christian Canu Højgaard -- 8. Conclusion: The Social Network of Leviticus 17-26 / Christian Canu Højgaard. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , Chiefly English ; some Hebrew text.

Sprache: Englisch

URL: Connect to e-book

URL: Connect to cover image

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781805111511

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.25

Anmerkung: Intro -- Roles and Relations complete 13th May -- 0. Front matter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network -- 2. Towards a SNA of H -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code -- 1.0. The Holiness Code in Modern Scholarship -- 2.0. Leviticus as Literature -- 3.0. Law as Rhetoric -- 4.0. Leviticus and Relational Sociology -- 5.0. Social Network Analysis of Law Texts -- 6.0. The Participants of the Holiness Code and Their Roles -- 6.1. The Addressees -- 6.2. The Women -- 6.3. The Brother/Fellow -- 6.4. The Foreigners -- 6.5. The Priests -- 6.6. The Blasphemer -- 6.7. The Land -- 6.8. Summary and Implications -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Methodology and Data -- 2.1. Methodology -- 2.2. The Dataset -- 3.0. Participant-Tracking Phenomena in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.1. Complex Phrases -- 3.2. Nominal Clauses -- 3.3. One-Time Participants -- 3.4. Identical References -- 3.5. References with Same Gender or Person -- 3.6. Divine Communication Patterns -- 3.7. The Audience -- 3.8. Synonyms -- 3.9. Part-Whole Relationships -- 3.10. The Human/Divine Participants of Lev. 17-26 -- 4.0. Conclusion -- 4. Semantic Roles & -- Decomposition of Agency -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Semantic Roles and Agency -- 3.0. Decomposition of Verb Classes -- 4.0. Logical Structures -- 5.0. Annotation Procedure -- 5. Dynamicity -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Previous Research on Dynamicity in Biblical Hebrew -- 2.1. Morphology -- 2.2. Syntax -- 3.0. A Collostructional Analysis of Verbs and Spatial Modifiers -- 3.1. Method -- 3.2. Corpus -- 3.3. Results -- 4.0. Conclusion -- 6. Causation. , 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Causation and Force Dynamics -- 3.0. Morphological Causatives in Biblical Hebrew -- 3.1. Hifʿil -- 3.1.1. Hifʿil Verbs in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.1.2. Hifʿil Verbs with < -- 50% Transitivity Alternation Scores -- 3.1.3. Summary -- 3.2. Piʿel -- 3.2.1. Piʿel Verbs in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.2.2. Piʿel Verbs with < -- 50% Transitivity Alternation Scores -- 3.2.3. Summary -- 4.0. Lexical Causatives in Biblical Hebrew -- 5.0. Causation and Semantic Transitivity -- 5.1. Instigation -- 5.2. Volition -- 5.3. Affectedness -- 5.4. Summary and Discussion -- 6.0. Agency and a Hierarchy of Semantic Roles -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Social Network Analysis -- 2.1. Brief History -- 2.2. Main Concepts -- 2.3. Related Research -- 3.0. The Social Network of the Holiness Code -- 3.1. Data Modelling -- 3.2. Cohesion -- 3.3. Reciprocity -- 3.4. Centrality -- 3.5. Discourse Structure -- 4.0. Role Assignment -- 4.1. Graph-Based Role Discovery -- 4.2. Feature-Based Role Discovery -- 5.0. Law-Text Roles -- 5.1. Core Participants -- 5.1.1. Yhwh -- 5.1.2. The People -- 5.1.3. The Sojourner -- 5.1.4. The Priests -- 5.2. Intermediate Participants -- 5.2.1. Moses -- 5.2.2. The Brother/Fellow -- 5.2.3. The Blasphemer -- 5.3. Peripheral Participants -- 5.3.1. The Women -- 5.3.2. The Father -- 5.3.3. The Deaf, Blind, Poor, and Elderly -- 6.0. Holiness and the Social Network -- 8. Conclusion -- 8. Conclusion: The Social Network of Leviticus 17-26 -- 1.0. Summary of Research -- 2.0. Recommendations for Further Research -- 9. Bibliography -- Bibliography -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Roles & -- Relations Indices 10 May -- Indices -- General Index -- Index of Hebrew Verbs. , Scripture Index -- Blank Page.

Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Canu Højgaard, Christian Roles and Relations in Biblical Law Cambridge, UK : Open Book Publishers,c2024

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (464 p.).

ISBN: 9781805111511 , 1805111515

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.25

Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , 4.2. Feature-Based Role Discovery , Intro -- Roles and Relations complete 13th May -- 0. Front matter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network -- 2. Towards a SNA of H -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code -- 1.0. The Holiness Code in Modern Scholarship -- 2.0. Leviticus as Literature -- 3.0. Law as Rhetoric -- 4.0. Leviticus and Relational Sociology -- 5.0. Social Network Analysis of Law Texts -- 6.0. The Participants of the Holiness Code and Their Roles -- 6.1. The Addressees -- 6.2. The Women , 6.3. The Brother/Fellow -- 6.4. The Foreigners -- 6.5. The Priests -- 6.6. The Blasphemer -- 6.7. The Land -- 6.8. Summary and Implications -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Methodology and Data -- 2.1. Methodology -- 2.2. The Dataset -- 3.0. Participant-Tracking Phenomena in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.1. Complex Phrases -- 3.2. Nominal Clauses -- 3.3. One-Time Participants -- 3.4. Identical References -- 3.5. References with Same Gender or Person -- 3.6. Divine Communication Patterns -- 3.7. The Audience -- 3.8. Synonyms , 3.9. Part-Whole Relationships -- 3.10. The Human/Divine Participants of Lev. 17-26 -- 4.0. Conclusion -- 4. Semantic Roles & Decomposition of Agency -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Semantic Roles and Agency -- 3.0. Decomposition of Verb Classes -- 4.0. Logical Structures -- 5.0. Annotation Procedure -- 5. Dynamicity -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Previous Research on Dynamicity in Biblical Hebrew -- 2.1. Morphology -- 2.2. Syntax -- 3.0. A Collostructional Analysis of Verbs and Spatial Modifiers , 3.1. Method -- 3.2. Corpus -- 3.3. Results -- 4.0. Conclusion -- 6. Causation -- 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Causation and Force Dynamics -- 3.0. Morphological Causatives in Biblical Hebrew -- 3.1. Hifʿil -- 3.1.1. Hifʿil Verbs in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.1.2. Hifʿil Verbs with 〈50% Transitivity Alternation Scores -- 3.1.3. Summary -- 3.2. Piʿel -- 3.2.1. Piʿel Verbs in Lev. 17-26 -- 3.2.2. Piʿel Verbs with 〈50% Transitivity Alternation Scores -- 3.2.3. Summary -- 4.0. Lexical Causatives in Biblical Hebrew , 5.0. Causation and Semantic Transitivity -- 5.1. Instigation -- 5.2. Volition -- 5.3. Affectedness -- 5.4. Summary and Discussion -- 6.0. Agency and a Hierarchy of Semantic Roles -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- 1.0. Introduction -- 2.0. Social Network Analysis -- 2.1. Brief History -- 2.2. Main Concepts -- 2.3. Related Research -- 3.0. The Social Network of the Holiness Code -- 3.1. Data Modelling -- 3.2. Cohesion -- 3.3. Reciprocity -- 3.4. Centrality -- 3.5. Discourse Structure -- 4.0. Role Assignment -- 4.1. Graph-Based Role Discovery

Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Canu Højgaard, Christian Roles and Relations in Biblical Law Cambridge, UK : Open Book Publishers,c2024

Sprache: Englisch

URL: Click here to view book

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)

Ausgabe: First edition.

ISBN: 1-80511-151-5

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.25.

Inhalt: Leviticus 17-26, an ancient law text known as the Holiness Code, prescribes how particular persons are to behave in concrete, everyday situations. The addressees of the law text must revere their parents, respect the elderly, fear God, take care of their fellow, provide for the sojourner, and so on. The sojourner has his own obligations, as do the priests. Even God is said to behave in various ways towards various persons. Thus, the law text forms an intricate web of persons and interactions. There is a growing awareness that ancient law texts were not arbitrary collections of legal paragraphs but articulations of certain world views. The laws were rational in their own respect and were based on the lawgiver's ethos. However, since the ethical values of the lawgiver rarely-if ever-surface in the text itself, it has proven difficult to grasp with traditional, exegetical methods. This study offers a novel approach to mapping out the ethos of an ancient law text like Leviticus 17-26. By employing social network analysis, the participants and their interactions are mapped to scrutinize the ethical roles embodied by the persons of the law. To accomplish this, the study undertakes meticulous research into both the participants and the interactions of Leviticus 17-26. The book investigates a semi-automatic approach to extracting participant information from a text and offers new methods for analysing Hebrew interactions (realised as verbal predicates) in terms of dynamicity, causation, and agency.

Anmerkung: 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network -- (pp. 1-8) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code -- (pp. 9-70) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- (pp. 71-130) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency -- (pp. 131-154) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach -- (pp. 155-192) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency -- (pp. 193-272) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- (pp. 273-360) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 8. Conclusion: The Social Network of Leviticus 17-26 -- (pp. 361-376) -- Christian Canu Højgaard.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-80511-149-3

Sprache: Englisch

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)

Ausgabe: First edition.

ISBN: 1-80511-151-5

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.25.

Inhalt: Leviticus 17-26, an ancient law text known as the Holiness Code, prescribes how particular persons are to behave in concrete, everyday situations. The addressees of the law text must revere their parents, respect the elderly, fear God, take care of their fellow, provide for the sojourner, and so on. The sojourner has his own obligations, as do the priests. Even God is said to behave in various ways towards various persons. Thus, the law text forms an intricate web of persons and interactions. There is a growing awareness that ancient law texts were not arbitrary collections of legal paragraphs but articulations of certain world views. The laws were rational in their own respect and were based on the lawgiver's ethos. However, since the ethical values of the lawgiver rarely-if ever-surface in the text itself, it has proven difficult to grasp with traditional, exegetical methods. This study offers a novel approach to mapping out the ethos of an ancient law text like Leviticus 17-26. By employing social network analysis, the participants and their interactions are mapped to scrutinize the ethical roles embodied by the persons of the law. To accomplish this, the study undertakes meticulous research into both the participants and the interactions of Leviticus 17-26. The book investigates a semi-automatic approach to extracting participant information from a text and offers new methods for analysing Hebrew interactions (realised as verbal predicates) in terms of dynamicity, causation, and agency.

Anmerkung: 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network -- (pp. 1-8) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code -- (pp. 9-70) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- (pp. 71-130) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency -- (pp. 131-154) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach -- (pp. 155-192) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency -- (pp. 193-272) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- (pp. 273-360) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 8. Conclusion: The Social Network of Leviticus 17-26 -- (pp. 361-376) -- Christian Canu Højgaard.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-80511-149-3

Sprache: Englisch

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)

Ausgabe: First edition.

ISBN: 1-80511-151-5

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.25.

Inhalt: Leviticus 17-26, an ancient law text known as the Holiness Code, prescribes how particular persons are to behave in concrete, everyday situations. The addressees of the law text must revere their parents, respect the elderly, fear God, take care of their fellow, provide for the sojourner, and so on. The sojourner has his own obligations, as do the priests. Even God is said to behave in various ways towards various persons. Thus, the law text forms an intricate web of persons and interactions. There is a growing awareness that ancient law texts were not arbitrary collections of legal paragraphs but articulations of certain world views. The laws were rational in their own respect and were based on the lawgiver's ethos. However, since the ethical values of the lawgiver rarely-if ever-surface in the text itself, it has proven difficult to grasp with traditional, exegetical methods. This study offers a novel approach to mapping out the ethos of an ancient law text like Leviticus 17-26. By employing social network analysis, the participants and their interactions are mapped to scrutinize the ethical roles embodied by the persons of the law. To accomplish this, the study undertakes meticulous research into both the participants and the interactions of Leviticus 17-26. The book investigates a semi-automatic approach to extracting participant information from a text and offers new methods for analysing Hebrew interactions (realised as verbal predicates) in terms of dynamicity, causation, and agency.

Anmerkung: 1. Introduction: Law as Literature-Literature as Social Network -- (pp. 1-8) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 2. Towards a Social Network Analysis of the Holiness Code -- (pp. 9-70) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 3. Tracking the Participants -- (pp. 71-130) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 4. Semantic Roles and Decomposition of Agency -- (pp. 131-154) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 5. Dynamicity: A Collostructional Approach -- (pp. 155-192) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 6. Causation: Instigation, Volition, Affectedness, and a Hierarchy of Agency -- (pp. 193-272) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 7. Participants in Social Networks -- (pp. 273-360) -- Christian Canu Højgaard -- 8. Conclusion: The Social Network of Leviticus 17-26 -- (pp. 361-376) -- Christian Canu Højgaard.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-80511-149-3

Sprache: Englisch