Dina Stein teaches in the department of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at the University of Haifa. She is also the author of Maxims, Magic, and Myth: A Folkloristic Perspective of Pirkei deRabbi Eliezer.
Dina Stein teaches in the department of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at the University of Haifa. She is also the author of Maxims, Magic, and Myth: A Folkloristic Perspective of Pirkei deRabbi Eliezer.
Dina Stein teaches in the department of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at the University of Haifa. She is also the author of Maxims, Magic, and Myth: A Folkloristic Perspective of Pirkei deRabbi Eliezer.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1. Simon the Just and the Nazirite: Reflections of (Im)Possible Selves Chapter 2. A King, a Queen, and the Discourse Between: The Riddle of Midrash Chapter 3. The Blind Eye of the Beholder: Tall Tales, Travelogues, and Midrash Chapter 4. Being There: SeraÎ bat Asher, Magical Language, and Rabbinic Textual Interpretation Chapter 5. A Maidservant and Her Master's Voice: From Narcissism to Mimicry Epilogue: Midrash, Ruins, and Self-Reflexivity Appendix: bBava Batra 73a-75b Notes Bibliography Index Acknowledgments
Introduction Chapter 1. Simon the Just and the Nazirite: Reflections of (Im)Possible Selves Chapter 2. A King, a Queen, and the Discourse Between: The Riddle of Midrash Chapter 3. The Blind Eye of the Beholder: Tall Tales, Travelogues, and Midrash Chapter 4. Being There: SeraÎ bat Asher, Magical Language, and Rabbinic Textual Interpretation Chapter 5. A Maidservant and Her Master's Voice: From Narcissism to Mimicry Epilogue: Midrash, Ruins, and Self-Reflexivity Appendix: bBava Batra 73a-75b Notes Bibliography Index Acknowledgments
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