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In a 1798 novel by Sophie von La Roche, a European woman swims across a cold North American lake seeking help from the local indigenous tribe to deliver a baby. In a 2008 San Francisco travel guide, Milena Moser, the self-proclaimed "Patron Saint of Desperate Swiss Housewives," ponders the guilty pleasures of a media-saturated world. Wildly disparate, these two texts reveal the historical arc of a much larger literary constellation: the literature of German-speaking women who interact with the New World. In this volume, cultural historians from around the world investigate this unique literary bridge between two hemispheres, focusing on New-World texts written by female authors from Germany, Austria, or Switzerland. Encompassing a broad range of genres including novels, films, travel literature, poetry, erotica, and even photography, the essays include women's experiences across both American continents. Many of the primary literary texts discussed in this volume are available in the online collections of Sophie: A Digital Library of Works by German-Speaking Women (http://sophie.byu.edu/). Contributors: Christiane Arndt, Karin Baumgartner, Ute Bettray, Ulrike Brisson, Carola Daffner, Denise M. Della Rossa, Linda Dietrick, Silke R. Falkner, Maureen O. Gallagher, Nicole Grewling, Monika Hohbein-Deegen, Gabi Kathöfer, Thomas W. Kniesche, Julie Koser, Judith E. Martin, Sarah C. Reed, Christine Rinne, Tom Spencer, Florentine Strzelczyk, David Tingey, Petra Watzke, Chantal Wright. Rob McFarland and Michelle Stott James are both Associate Professors of German at Brigham Young University.

In a 1798 novel by Sophie von La Roche, a European woman swims across a cold North American lake seeking help from the local indigenous tribe to deliver a baby. In a 2008 San Francisco travel guide, Milena Moser, the self-proclaimed "Patron Saint of Desperate Swiss Housewives," ponders the guilty pleasures of a media-saturated world. Wildly disparate, these two texts reveal the historical arc of a much larger literary constellation: the literature of German-speaking women who interact with the New World. In this volume, cultural historians from around the world investigate this unique literary bridge between two hemispheres, focusing on New-World texts written by female authors from Germany, Austria, or Switzerland. Encompassing a broad range of genres including novels, films, travel literature, poetry, erotica, and even photography, the essays include women's experiences across both American continents. Many of the primary literary texts discussed in this volume are available in the online collections of Sophie: A Digital Library of Works by German-Speaking Women (http://sophie.byu.edu/). Contributors: Christiane Arndt, Karin Baumgartner, Ute Bettray, Ulrike Brisson, Carola Daffner, Denise M. Della Rossa, Linda Dietrick, Silke R. Falkner, Maureen O. Gallagher, Nicole Grewling, Monika Hohbein-Deegen, Gabi Kathöfer, Thomas W. Kniesche, Julie Koser, Judith E. Martin, Sarah C. Reed, Christine Rinne, Tom Spencer, Florentine Strzelczyk, David Tingey, Petra Watzke, Chantal Wright. Rob McFarland and Michelle Stott James are both Associate Professors of German at Brigham Young University.

Hrsg. im Auftrag der Evangelischen Kirche in Deutschland von Heiner Faulenbach und Eberhard Busch. Bearbeitet von Judith Becker, Gerald L. Bray, Eberhard Busch, Emidio Campi, Hans Helmut Eßer, Alasdair Heron, J. Marius J. Lange van Ravenswaay, Christian Moser, Andreas Mühling, Wilhelm H. Neuser, Alfred Rauhaus und Anette Zillenbiller. Der Band enthält die folgenden Schriften: The Book of Common Prayer (1552) with Catechism (1549/1662); Niederländer Bekenntnis, London (1550/1551); Bekenntnis der Niederländer in Glastonbury (Frankfurt) - Poullains "Professio Fidei Catholicae" von 1554 (1552); Consensus Genevensis (1552); The Forty-Two Articles (1552/1553); Confessio Raetica (1552/1553); Een corte undersouckinghe des gheloofs (1553) in der Fassung von 1555; Der Kleine Emder Katechismus (1554) in der Fassung von 1579; Das Bekenntnis von Locarno (1554); Das Bekenntnis der englischsprachigen Gemeinde in Genf (1556); Waldensisches Bekenntnis vor dem Parlament von Turin (1556); Bekenntnis der Pariser Gemeinde (mit Abendmahlserklärung) (1557); La confession de foi Brésilienne de 1557 (1558). 13 Schriften in unterschiedlichen Sprachen dokumentieren die Bekenntnisbildung innerhalb der reformierten Kirchen Europas. Den Texten jeweils vorangestellt ist eine ausführliche Einleitung zum historischen Kontext und theologischen Gehalt sowie zur Überlieferungs- und Wirkungsgeschichte. Beigefügt sind auch umfangreiche Bibliographien. Die Einleitungen liegen in deutscher oder englischer, die Bekenntnisschriften in der Regel in ihrer jeweiligen Originalsprache vor. Erschlossen wird der Band durch verschiedene Register für alle drei Teilbände des ersten Bandes. VII,478 Seiten, Leinen (Reformierte Bekenntnisschriften; Band 1.3/Neukirchener Verlag 2007) leichte Lagerspuren. Statt EUR 89,00. Gewicht: 811 g - Gebunden/Gebundene Ausgabe - Sprachen: Mehrere Sprachen