| | Título : | The folktale in the old testament |  | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso |  | Autores: | Gunkel, Hermann, Autor |  | Mención de edición: | 1° |  | Editorial: | The almond press |  | Fecha de publicación: | 1987 |  | Número de páginas: | 206 páginas |  | Nota general: | <27206> |  | Idioma : | Español |  | Clasificación: | 221.95/G93/(ING) |  | Resumen: | Abbreviations						11 INTRODUCTION by J.W. Rogerson			13
 Chapter One
 POETICAL STORIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT		21
 Historiography						21
 Poetical stories						22
 Characteristics-ancient and modern		22
 Poetical stories in ancient Israel			25
 Chapter Two
 THE FOLKTALE IN GENERAL AND IN THE
 OLD TESTAMENT					29
 The Nature of the Folktale				29
 Folktale origins					30
 Their international character			31
 Their persistence				32
 The Bible and folktales					33
 Chapter Three
 NATURE FABLES AND NATURE FOLKTALES		37
 Nature fables						37
 The wooing of the thorn bush			37
 Jotham's fable					38
 Nature folktales					40
 Ezekiel's funerary song				42
 Nebuchadnezzar's dream			44
 The lawsuit against the vineyard		45
 The war between the forest and the sea	47
 The body and its members			47
 
 Chapter Four
 FOLKTALE MOTIFS DRAWN FROM NATURE		51
 The Power of Speech				51
 Animals and the supernatural			52
 Nathan's parable				54
 Fabulous creatures				56
 Aetiological motifs				57
 The animal world: past and future		58
 Plant and natural object motifs			60
 The tree of life and the tree of knowledge  61
 Wonderful lands				62
 Paradise				62
 Jerusalem				64
 The land of milk and honey		66
 The world mountain				67
 Far wanderings					68
 
 Chapter Five
 FOLKTALES ABOUT TOOLS AND OTHER OBJECTS	73
 The dispute						73
 Bread							75
 Miraculous objects					75
 The fairytale city					78
 
 Chapter Six
 TALES SPIRITS, DEMONS AND SPECTRES		83
 Jacob at Penuel						83
 The demon assailant				85
 Belief in a name				87
 Present form					87
 Yahweh's attack on Moses				88
 The Tobias legend					89
 The death of Tamar's husbands				90
 Theophanies in Genesis					90
 Hagar in the wilderness				90
 Other supernatural appearances		92
 Abraham under the oak at Hebron		93
 Lot and the destruction of Sodom		93
 Lot and Sodom: parallels			93
 The Lot tale and Yahwism			94
 The Lot tale in Israelite tradition		94
 The granting of a wish					95
 Elisha and the woman of Shunem		95
 Solomon's prayer				96
 The host of spirits					96
 Jacob at Mahanaim				96
 Elisha and the host of angels			97
 Hostile beings						98
 Satan						98
 The wickedness in the bushel			99
 The Gadarene swine				100
 Animal spirits						101
 Seraphim					101
 Cherubim					102
 Other Old Testament creatures			102
 Fabulous creatures in Revelation		102
 Spirits of the dead					103
 Tobit						103
 Tobias: a folktale parallel			104
 Tobias: a 'wandering folktale'			105
 Tobias: the original version			105
 
 Chapter Seven
 TALES ABOUT GIANTS					107
 
 Chapter Eight
 TALES OF MAGIC					111
 Power in the magician's body			111
 Power in objects belonging to the magician	113
 Other magical devices				114
 The spoken word				114
 The powers of the men of God in Israel		115
 Magic and higher religion in Israel		116
 The competition between sorcerers		116
 Yahweh and magic				117
 Magic sleep, blindness of perception		118
 Humans changed to other forms		118
 Other remnants of folktale magic		119
 
 Chapter Nine
 TALES WITH PRIMITIVE BELIEFS ABOUT THE SOUL	123
 The secret place of the soul			123
 The soul's location				124
 Dreams and the future				124
 
 Chapter Ten
 FOLKTALES ABOUT CHILDREN				127
 The child of the barren mother			127
 Abandonment: Ezekiel 16			128
 Abandonment: Moses				131
 Abandonment: Sargon				131
 Abandonment: Luke's infancy narrative		132
 The Magi and the massacre of the innocents	132
 The sacrifice of Isaac				133
 Jephthah's daughter				134
 
 Chapter Eleven
 FOLKTALES OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN		135
 Youth and age juxtaposed			135
 The youngest brother				136
 The youngest as savior of the others		137
 The older companion				138
 The temptations of youth			139
 Spurned love: Joseph and Potiphar's wife 	139
 Spurned love: Susanna and the elders		140
 Dinah						140
 The abduction of women by the Benjaminites	141
 The woman who desires children		141
 Some other motifs				141
 The sympathetic portrayal of women		142
 
 Chapter Twelve
 VARIOUS FOLKTALES ABOUT MEN			143
 Fratricide						143
 The sending out of servants				143
 Snared by one's own snare				144
 Carrying one's own death-warrant			145
 Judged by one's own judgment				145
 Swallowed but preserved				145
 The tournament in 2 Sam 2.14ff			146
 The Moabites' credulity					147
 Gideon's attack on the Midianites			147
 Tests							148
 
 Chapter Thirteen
 TALES OF SOCIAL STANDING				149
 Herdsman and hunter: Jacob and Esau			149
 The tale of the birthright			149
 Jacob's deception				150
 Farmers and herdsmen: Cain and Abel			150
 The founders of trades					151
 The king						152
 Disguise					152
 The king's might				153
 Intimations of the future			153
 Ability to heal					153
 The beauty of the consort			154
 Wisdom					154
 The judgment of Solomon			155
 The king and the young hero or heroine		157
 The dove at the baptism of Jesus		158
 The king as ordinary mortal			160
 Official decrees					160
 
 Chapter Fourteen
 FOLKTALE MOTIFS IN THE PRIMAEVAL HISTORY		163
 
 Chapter Fifteen
 REVIEW OF THE MATERIAL ACCORDING TO FORM
 AND CONTENT						167
 Folktale characteristics					167
 Fantasy						167
 Credulity					167
 The roots of the folktale			168
 Primitive beliefs				169
 Experiences of daily life				169
 Customs of former times			169
 Early intellectual reflection			169
 Anonymous heroes				170
 The widespread recurrence of folktales		170
 Special features of the Israelite folktale			171
 Form and setting				171
 The tone of Israelite folktales			172
 Preferences					173
 The history of Israelite folktales				173
 Prophets and apocalypticists			174
 Poets						174
 The link with historical reminiscences		175
 Radical changes				175
 Notes							179
 Subject Index						201
 
 | 
The folktale in the old testament [texto impreso] / Gunkel, Hermann , Autor  . -  1° . - [S.l.] : The almond press , 1987 . - 206 páginas. <27206>Idioma  : Español | Clasificación: | 221.95/G93/(ING) |  | Resumen: | Abbreviations						11 INTRODUCTION by J.W. Rogerson			13
 Chapter One
 POETICAL STORIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT		21
 Historiography						21
 Poetical stories						22
 Characteristics-ancient and modern		22
 Poetical stories in ancient Israel			25
 Chapter Two
 THE FOLKTALE IN GENERAL AND IN THE
 OLD TESTAMENT					29
 The Nature of the Folktale				29
 Folktale origins					30
 Their international character			31
 Their persistence				32
 The Bible and folktales					33
 Chapter Three
 NATURE FABLES AND NATURE FOLKTALES		37
 Nature fables						37
 The wooing of the thorn bush			37
 Jotham's fable					38
 Nature folktales					40
 Ezekiel's funerary song				42
 Nebuchadnezzar's dream			44
 The lawsuit against the vineyard		45
 The war between the forest and the sea	47
 The body and its members			47
 
 Chapter Four
 FOLKTALE MOTIFS DRAWN FROM NATURE		51
 The Power of Speech				51
 Animals and the supernatural			52
 Nathan's parable				54
 Fabulous creatures				56
 Aetiological motifs				57
 The animal world: past and future		58
 Plant and natural object motifs			60
 The tree of life and the tree of knowledge  61
 Wonderful lands				62
 Paradise				62
 Jerusalem				64
 The land of milk and honey		66
 The world mountain				67
 Far wanderings					68
 
 Chapter Five
 FOLKTALES ABOUT TOOLS AND OTHER OBJECTS	73
 The dispute						73
 Bread							75
 Miraculous objects					75
 The fairytale city					78
 
 Chapter Six
 TALES SPIRITS, DEMONS AND SPECTRES		83
 Jacob at Penuel						83
 The demon assailant				85
 Belief in a name				87
 Present form					87
 Yahweh's attack on Moses				88
 The Tobias legend					89
 The death of Tamar's husbands				90
 Theophanies in Genesis					90
 Hagar in the wilderness				90
 Other supernatural appearances		92
 Abraham under the oak at Hebron		93
 Lot and the destruction of Sodom		93
 Lot and Sodom: parallels			93
 The Lot tale and Yahwism			94
 The Lot tale in Israelite tradition		94
 The granting of a wish					95
 Elisha and the woman of Shunem		95
 Solomon's prayer				96
 The host of spirits					96
 Jacob at Mahanaim				96
 Elisha and the host of angels			97
 Hostile beings						98
 Satan						98
 The wickedness in the bushel			99
 The Gadarene swine				100
 Animal spirits						101
 Seraphim					101
 Cherubim					102
 Other Old Testament creatures			102
 Fabulous creatures in Revelation		102
 Spirits of the dead					103
 Tobit						103
 Tobias: a folktale parallel			104
 Tobias: a 'wandering folktale'			105
 Tobias: the original version			105
 
 Chapter Seven
 TALES ABOUT GIANTS					107
 
 Chapter Eight
 TALES OF MAGIC					111
 Power in the magician's body			111
 Power in objects belonging to the magician	113
 Other magical devices				114
 The spoken word				114
 The powers of the men of God in Israel		115
 Magic and higher religion in Israel		116
 The competition between sorcerers		116
 Yahweh and magic				117
 Magic sleep, blindness of perception		118
 Humans changed to other forms		118
 Other remnants of folktale magic		119
 
 Chapter Nine
 TALES WITH PRIMITIVE BELIEFS ABOUT THE SOUL	123
 The secret place of the soul			123
 The soul's location				124
 Dreams and the future				124
 
 Chapter Ten
 FOLKTALES ABOUT CHILDREN				127
 The child of the barren mother			127
 Abandonment: Ezekiel 16			128
 Abandonment: Moses				131
 Abandonment: Sargon				131
 Abandonment: Luke's infancy narrative		132
 The Magi and the massacre of the innocents	132
 The sacrifice of Isaac				133
 Jephthah's daughter				134
 
 Chapter Eleven
 FOLKTALES OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN		135
 Youth and age juxtaposed			135
 The youngest brother				136
 The youngest as savior of the others		137
 The older companion				138
 The temptations of youth			139
 Spurned love: Joseph and Potiphar's wife 	139
 Spurned love: Susanna and the elders		140
 Dinah						140
 The abduction of women by the Benjaminites	141
 The woman who desires children		141
 Some other motifs				141
 The sympathetic portrayal of women		142
 
 Chapter Twelve
 VARIOUS FOLKTALES ABOUT MEN			143
 Fratricide						143
 The sending out of servants				143
 Snared by one's own snare				144
 Carrying one's own death-warrant			145
 Judged by one's own judgment				145
 Swallowed but preserved				145
 The tournament in 2 Sam 2.14ff			146
 The Moabites' credulity					147
 Gideon's attack on the Midianites			147
 Tests							148
 
 Chapter Thirteen
 TALES OF SOCIAL STANDING				149
 Herdsman and hunter: Jacob and Esau			149
 The tale of the birthright			149
 Jacob's deception				150
 Farmers and herdsmen: Cain and Abel			150
 The founders of trades					151
 The king						152
 Disguise					152
 The king's might				153
 Intimations of the future			153
 Ability to heal					153
 The beauty of the consort			154
 Wisdom					154
 The judgment of Solomon			155
 The king and the young hero or heroine		157
 The dove at the baptism of Jesus		158
 The king as ordinary mortal			160
 Official decrees					160
 
 Chapter Fourteen
 FOLKTALE MOTIFS IN THE PRIMAEVAL HISTORY		163
 
 Chapter Fifteen
 REVIEW OF THE MATERIAL ACCORDING TO FORM
 AND CONTENT						167
 Folktale characteristics					167
 Fantasy						167
 Credulity					167
 The roots of the folktale			168
 Primitive beliefs				169
 Experiences of daily life				169
 Customs of former times			169
 Early intellectual reflection			169
 Anonymous heroes				170
 The widespread recurrence of folktales		170
 Special features of the Israelite folktale			171
 Form and setting				171
 The tone of Israelite folktales			172
 Preferences					173
 The history of Israelite folktales				173
 Prophets and apocalypticists			174
 Poets						174
 The link with historical reminiscences		175
 Radical changes				175
 Notes							179
 Subject Index						201
 
 | 
 |