Sono stati trovati 43 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per biblical in 3 negozi:

L’Objet presents its 'Timna' series, a collection of earthy and enigmatic vessels with an ancient feel. Inspired by the mineral tones around the biblical copper mines in the Arava desert of Israel — known as King Solomon's Mines — each of these hand-sculpted porcelain pieces, cast in a rich latte color, has an intriguing character all of its own. The short iteration of the 'Timna' vase, with its beautifully knotted opening and almost arboreal shape, is an arresting centerpiece, which deserves to be displayed in its own right.

L’Objet presents its 'Timna' series, a collection of earthy and enigmatic vessels with an ancient feel. Inspired by the mineral tones around the biblical copper mines in the Arava desert of Israel — known as King Solomon's Mines — each of these hand-sculpted porcelain pieces, cast in a rich latte color, has an intriguing character all of its own. The tall iteration of the 'Timna' vase, with its undulating opening and almost arboreal shape, is an arresting centerpiece, which deserves to be displayed in its own right.

L’Objet presents its 'Timna' series, a collection of earthy and enigmatic vessels with an ancient feel. Inspired by the mineral tones around the biblical copper mines in the Arava desert of Israel — known as King Solomon's Mines — each of these hand-sculpted porcelain pieces, cast in a rich latte color, has an intriguing character all of its own. The gorgeously tactile 'Timna' bowl, with its undulating opening and almost botanical shape, is an arresting centerpiece, which deserves to be displayed in its own right.

In this guest-edited issue of Biblical Reception, edited by Diane Apostolos-Cappadona, contributors examine the reception of the bible in art. Most of the contributions focus on biblical women, or on encounters with women in the bible. \n\nThe volume is roughly chronological in structure, beginning with two pieces on Eve, one of which compares representations of Eve with those of the Virgin Mary, the other which considers how Eve is presented in Islamic texts and images. Following a contribution on Esther and Sarah the volume moves on to consider New Testament texts, with notable focus on women at the peripheries of society (the woman with the hemorrhage in Mark’s gospel and the woman of Samaria). Attention is also paid to representations of Mary Magdalene and of Judith and Salome. The volume concludes with a piece on apocalyptic imagery and the woman clothed with the sun of Revelation 12. Featuring over 50 high quality color images, this volume provides scholarship of the highest level on biblical art.

In this guest-edited issue of Biblical Reception, edited by Diane Apostolos-Cappadona, contributors examine the reception of the bible in art. Most of the contributions focus on biblical women, or on encounters with women in the bible. \n\nThe volume is roughly chronological in structure, beginning with two pieces on Eve, one of which compares representations of Eve with those of the Virgin Mary, the other which considers how Eve is presented in Islamic texts and images. Following a contribution on Esther and Sarah the volume moves on to consider New Testament texts, with notable focus on women at the peripheries of society (the woman with the hemorrhage in Mark’s gospel and the woman of Samaria). Attention is also paid to representations of Mary Magdalene and of Judith and Salome. The volume concludes with a piece on apocalyptic imagery and the woman clothed with the sun of Revelation 12. Featuring over 50 high quality color images, this volume provides scholarship of the highest level on biblical art.

The Biblical World is a comprehensive guide to the contents, historical settings, and social context of the Bible. This new edition is updated with several new chapters as well as a new section on biblical interpretation. \n\nContributions from leading scholars in the field present wide-ranging views not just of biblical materials and their literary and linguistic context, but also of the social institutions, history and archaeology, and religious concepts. New chapters cover topics such as the priesthood and festivals, creation and covenant, ethics, and family life, while a new section on biblical interpretation discusses Jewish and Christian bible translation and key thematic emphases, and modern reader-response and cultural approaches. \n\nThis revised edition of The Biblical World offers an up-to-date and thorough survey of the Bible and its world, and will continue to be an invaluable resource for students and scholars of the Hebrew Bible and New Testament and their history and interpretation, as well as anyone working on the societies, religions, and political and cultural institutions that created and influenced these texts.

The Biblical World is a comprehensive guide to the contents, historical settings, and social context of the Bible. This new edition is updated with several new chapters as well as a new section on biblical interpretation. \n\nContributions from leading scholars in the field present wide-ranging views not just of biblical materials and their literary and linguistic context, but also of the social institutions, history and archaeology, and religious concepts. New chapters cover topics such as the priesthood and festivals, creation and covenant, ethics, and family life, while a new section on biblical interpretation discusses Jewish and Christian bible translation and key thematic emphases, and modern reader-response and cultural approaches. \n\nThis revised edition of The Biblical World offers an up-to-date and thorough survey of the Bible and its world, and will continue to be an invaluable resource for students and scholars of the Hebrew Bible and New Testament and their history and interpretation, as well as anyone working on the societies, religions, and political and cultural institutions that created and influenced these texts.