Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics

Publikation: Bog/antologi/afhandling/rapportBogForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible : Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics. / Fry, Alexiana Dawn.

Lanham, USA : Lexington Books, 2023. 156 s.

Publikation: Bog/antologi/afhandling/rapportBogForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Fry, AD 2023, Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics. Lexington Books, Lanham, USA.

APA

Fry, A. D. (2023). Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics. Lexington Books.

Vancouver

Fry AD. Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics. Lanham, USA: Lexington Books, 2023. 156 s.

Author

Fry, Alexiana Dawn. / Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible : Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics. Lanham, USA : Lexington Books, 2023. 156 s.

Bibtex

@book{43f5779ad88a47aa93fdba7d5ece6294,
title = "Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics",
abstract = "If one of the many ways out of trauma{\textquoteright}s impact is through words, then why not use a theory closely attached to words and their impact alongside current trauma theories in understanding historical narratives? In Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics, Alexiana Fry utilizes a diverse methodology of speech act theory and trauma hermeneutics to argue for a more fluid and holistic approach in re-interpreting narratives in the Hebrew Bible. Examining a more dissociative “objective” manner in reading, each chapter asks the question of “what about our own bodies?” Purposely provoking attunement with oneself to embrace “empathic unsettlement,” the book refuses to give any semblance of finality. Through the many types of performative utterances and traumas both individual and collective—Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Ecclesiastes, and Hosea—Fry investigates the varied layers that constitute their many meanings. The reader is invited into an awareness and openness that is the human experience in biblical studies.",
author = "Fry, {Alexiana Dawn}",
year = "2023",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1666900552",
publisher = "Lexington Books",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible

T2 - Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics

AU - Fry, Alexiana Dawn

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - If one of the many ways out of trauma’s impact is through words, then why not use a theory closely attached to words and their impact alongside current trauma theories in understanding historical narratives? In Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics, Alexiana Fry utilizes a diverse methodology of speech act theory and trauma hermeneutics to argue for a more fluid and holistic approach in re-interpreting narratives in the Hebrew Bible. Examining a more dissociative “objective” manner in reading, each chapter asks the question of “what about our own bodies?” Purposely provoking attunement with oneself to embrace “empathic unsettlement,” the book refuses to give any semblance of finality. Through the many types of performative utterances and traumas both individual and collective—Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Ecclesiastes, and Hosea—Fry investigates the varied layers that constitute their many meanings. The reader is invited into an awareness and openness that is the human experience in biblical studies.

AB - If one of the many ways out of trauma’s impact is through words, then why not use a theory closely attached to words and their impact alongside current trauma theories in understanding historical narratives? In Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible: Speech Act Theory and Trauma Hermeneutics, Alexiana Fry utilizes a diverse methodology of speech act theory and trauma hermeneutics to argue for a more fluid and holistic approach in re-interpreting narratives in the Hebrew Bible. Examining a more dissociative “objective” manner in reading, each chapter asks the question of “what about our own bodies?” Purposely provoking attunement with oneself to embrace “empathic unsettlement,” the book refuses to give any semblance of finality. Through the many types of performative utterances and traumas both individual and collective—Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Ecclesiastes, and Hosea—Fry investigates the varied layers that constitute their many meanings. The reader is invited into an awareness and openness that is the human experience in biblical studies.

M3 - Book

SN - 978-1666900552

BT - Trauma Talks in the Hebrew Bible

PB - Lexington Books

CY - Lanham, USA

ER -

ID: 369914510