Metaphors in the Discussion on Suffering in Job 3–31: Visions of Hope and Consolation
Book information
Description
In Metaphors in the Discussion on Suffering in Job 3–31, Hanneke van Loon analyzes metaphors to describe the development of Job’s conceptualization of his suffering. The theoretical approach to metaphors is based on insights from cognitive linguistics. Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Metaphor and Biblical Exegesis: a Proposal 1. New Developments in Cognitive Linguistics and Biblical Exegesis 1.1. Lexical Semantics, Metaphors, and Emotions 1.2. The Importance of Cognitive Linguistics for Biblical Exegesis 2. Metaphor in Cognitive Linguistics 2.1. Metaphor and Thought 2.1.1. Conceptual Metaphor Theory 2.1.2. Conceptual Blending Theory 2.1.3. Class Inclusion Theory 2.1.4. Career of Metaphor Theory 2.2. Metaphor and Language 2.2.1. Metaphor and Simile 2.2.2. Analogies, Extended Similes, Extended Metaphors, and Allegories 2.2.3. Personification 2.2.4. Metaphor and Metonymy 2.3. Metaphor and Communication 2.3.1. The Interaction between the Conceptual, Linguistic and Communicative Dimensions of Metaphors 2.3.2. Metaphor and Rhetoric 2.3.3. Metaphor and Stylistics 3. Metaphor and Biblical Exegesis 3.1. Exegetical Approaches to Biblical Metaphor 3.2. The Exegetical Approach to Biblical Metaphor in the This Book Chapter 2. The Theme of Suffering in the Book of Job 1. Literary Approaches to the Book of Job 1.1. Dell: the Misuse of Genre 1.2. Newsom: Genres as Voices in a Polyphonic Dialogue 1.3. Perdue: Metaphors of Cosmology and Anthropology 1.4. Summary and Outlook 2. The Structure of Job 3–31 2.1. Job 23–27: Wolfers (1993) 2.2. Job 28: Lo (2003) and Jones (2009) 3. Metaphors of Suffering in Job 3–31 3.1. The Development of Job’s Suffering in Job 3–31 3.2. The Selection of Passages and Metaphors Chapter 3. Suffering in the Opening Speech (Job 3): the Unrest of Being Imprisoned in Life 1. Job 3:20–26 in the Context of Job 3 2. Job 3:20–26: Text and Translation 3. Metaphors in Job 3:20–26 3.1. Light (3:20) 3.2. Treasure Hunting (3:21–22) 3.3. Way (3:23) 3.4. Food (3:24) 3.5. Movement (3:25–26) 3.6. Agitation (3:26) 4. The Conceptualization of Suffering as Being Imprisoned in Life Chapter 4. Suffering in the First Speech Cycle (Job 4:1–15:16): the Loss of Hope 1. The Conceptualization of Suffering in Job 7:1–11 1.1. Job 7:1–11 in the Context of Job 4–7 1.2. Job 7:1–11: Text and Translation 1.3. Metaphors in Job 7:1–11 1.3.1. Service (7:1–3) 1.3.2. Day (7:4) 1.3.3. Fabric (7:6) 1.3.4. Wind (7:7) 1.3.5. Cloud (7:9) 1.4. The Conceptualization of Suffering as a Lack of Hope—Part I 2. The Conceptualization of Suffering in Job 10:18–22 2.1. Job 10:18–22 in the Context of Job 8–10 2.2. Job 10:18–22: Text and Translation 2.3. Metaphors in Job 10:18–22 2.3.1. Visibility (10:18) 2.3.2. Existence (10:19) 2.3.3. Light and Darkness (10:20–22) 2.3.4. Departure (10:21) 2.4. The Conceptualization of Suffering as a Lack of Hope—Part II 3. The Conceptualization of Suffering in Job 14:4–12 3.1. Job 14:4–12 in the Context of Job 11–15:16 3.2. Job 14:4–12: Text and Translation 3.3. Metaphors in Job 14:4–12 3.3.1. Boundary (14:5) 3.3.2. Service (14:6) 3.3.3. Tree (14:7–10) 3.3.4. Water (14:11–12) 3.3.5. Sleep (14:12) 3.4. The Conceptualization of Suffering as a Lack of Hope—Part III Chapter 5. Suffering in the Second Speech Cycle (Job 15:17–22:30): the Denial of Consolation 1. The Conceptualization of Suffering in Job 17:6–16 1.1. Job 17:6–16 in the Context of Job 15:17–17:16 1.2. Job 17:6–16: Text and Translation 1.3. Metaphors in 17:6–16 1.3.1. Light and Darkness (17:7.12–13) 1.3.2. House (17:13–14) 1.3.3. Rest (17:13.16) 1.3.4. Decomposition (17:14.16) 1.4. The Conceptualization of Suffering as a Lack of Social Recognition 2. The Conceptualization of Suffering in Job 19:20–29 2.1. Job 19:20–29 in the Context of Job 18–19 2.2. Job 19:20–29: Text and Translation 2.3. Metaphors in Job 19:20–29 2.3.1. Body (19:20.22.26–27) 2.3.2. Redemption (19:25) 2.3.3. Dust (19:25) 2.3.4. Vision (19:26–27) 2.4. The End of Job’s Existential Suffering? 3. Winding Up the Dialogue 3.1. Exploring Job’s New Understanding of Reality 3.2. A New Status Quo 3.3. Opening Up New Perspectives on Hope and Consolation: the Case of the Poor Chapter 6. The Suffering of the Poor in Job 23–31: on Morality in an Imperfect World 1. Job 23–31: on Morality in an Imperfect World 2. The Suffering of the Poor 2.1. Job 24:2–12: Cattle, Food and Nakedness 2.2. Job 30:3–8: Food and Cattle 2.3. Job 31:13–22: Birth and Family; Food and Clothing 3. The Topic of the Poor and Needy and the Discussion of Job’s Yield Conclusion 1. But Man is Born to Trouble … 2. Metaphors and the Rhetorical Development in Job 3–31 3. Interpretational Cruces and Other Interpretational Decisions 4. Notes for Future Research Bibliography Index of Subjects 1. General 2. Metaphors 3. Source Domains Index of Texts Hebrew Bible Deuterocanonical New Testament
Similar books
MySQL® Notes for Professionals book
2018 · PDF
MrExcel 2022: Boosting Excel
2022 · PDF
MrExcel 2022: Boosting Excel
2022 · PDF
Session C11: Ancient Cultural Landscapes in South Europe – their Ecological Setting and Evolution, Session C22: Gardeners from South America, Session S04: Agro-Pastoralism and Early Metallurgy Sessions, Session WS29: The Idea of Enclosure in Recent Iberian Prehistory, Session C88: Rhytmes et causalites des dynamiques de l'anthropisation en Europe entre 6500 ET 500 BC: Hypotheses socio-culturelles et/ou climatiques: Proceedings of the XV UISPP World Congress (Lisbon 4-9 September 2006) / Actes du XV Congrès Mondial (Lisbonne 4-9 Septembre 2006) Vol.36
2010 · PDF
THE BRITISH ARMY IN INDIA: ITS PRESERVATION BY AN APPROPRIATE CLOTHING, HOUSING, LOCATING, RECREATIVE EMPLOYMENT, AND HOPEFUL ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE TROOPS. with AN APPENDIX ON INDIA : THE CLIMATE OP ITS HILLS ; THE DEVELOPMENT OF ITS RESODRCBS, INDUSTRY, AND ARTS ; THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ; THE BLACK ACT ; THE PROGRESS OF CHRISTIANITY ; THE TRAFFIC IN OPIUM ; THE VALUE OF INDIA ; PERMANENT CAUSES OF DISAFFECTION, AND OF THE RECENT REBELLION ; THE TRADITIONARY POLICY; MISGOVERNMENT BY NATIVE RULERS ; ANNEXATIONS OF THEIR TERRITORY, ETC.
1858 · PDF
Idries Shah 27 Books Collection : A Perfumed Scorpion, A Veiled Gazelle, Caravan of Dreams, Darkest England, Destination Mecca, Evenings with Idries Shah, Knowing How to Know, Learning How to Learn, Letters and Lectures of Idries Shah, Neglected aspects of Sufi study, Observations, Oriental Magic, Reflections, Seeker after Truth, Special Illumination, Special Problems in the study of Sufi ideas, Sufi thought and action, Tales of the Dervishes, The Dermis Probe, The Elephant in the Dark, The Englishman Handbook, Idries Shah Antology, The Magic Monastery, The natives are restless, wisdom of the Idiots PDF.
2022 · PDF
The travels of Capts. Lewis and Clarke from St. Louis, by way of the Missouri and Columbia rivers, to the Pacific ocean; performed in the years 1804, 1805 & 1806, by order of the government of the United States. Containing delineations of the manners, customs, religion, &c. of the Indians, comp. from various authentic sources, and original documents, and a summary of the Statistical view of the Indian nations, from the official communication of Meriwether Lewis. Illustrated with a map of the country, inhabited by the western tribes of Indians
1809 · PDF
Professional Linux kernel architecture ''Wrox programmer to programmer''--Cover. - ''What you are reading right now is the result of an evolution over more than seven years: After two years of writing, the first edition was published in German by Carl Hanser Verlag in 2003. It then described kernel 2.6.0. The test was used as a basis for the low-level design documentation for the EAL4+ security evaluation of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, requiring to update it to kernel 2.6.18 (if the EAL acronym does not mean anything to you, then Wikipedia is once more your friend). Hewlett-Packard sponsored the translation into English and has, thankfully, granted the rights to publish the result. Updates to kernel 2.6.24 were then performed specifically for this book''--P. ix
2008 · PDF