دانلود کتاب Thinking and Seeing with Women in Revelation

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Contents\nList of Illustrations\nAcknowledgements\nIntroduction The Veiled Language of the Apocalypse\n Reading Revelation with Medieval and Modern Visionaries\nChapter 1 Seeing with John\n Revelation as Visual Rhetoric\n Revelation as Visionary Narrative\n John as Visionary\n Metaphor and Revelation\n “Seeing” Things Differently\nChapter 2 Seeing Revelation in Context\n Revelation in Context\n Revelation’s Rhetoric\n Thinking with Women in the Roman World\n Thinking with Women in Jewish Prophetic Traditions\n Woman as Metaphor\nChapter 3 Thinking with Women in Revelation: Babylon and New Jerusalem\n Babylon the Great Whore\n Revelation 17\n Revelation 18\n Revelation 19\n Revelation 21\n The Bride’s Invitation\nChapter 4 “With a Womb Pierced like a Net”: Reading Revelation’s City-Women with Two Medieval Visionaries\n Seeing Revelation in the Middle Ages\n Viewing the Apocalypse with Hildegard of Bingen\n Envisioning Ecclesia\n Introducing the Brides of Zion\n Birthing the Antichrist\n Being the Bride in the City, Hadewijch of Brabant\n Seeing the New Jerusalem on the Feast of Saint John\n Being the Bride and the Beloved\nChapter 5 “Coming into Wedding”: Envisioning Revelation’s Women with Two Modern Visionaries\n Envisioning the Apocalypse in the Southern United States\n Heeding God’s Call, Sister Gertrude Morgan\n Embodying the Bride\n Depicting the Happy Marriage with Dada Jesus\n Conjuring the New Jerusalem Court on Gloryland Street\n Finding Comfort with the Bride, Myrtice West\n Seeing the Mother of Harlots\n Christ Returns as Church Gets Ready\n Coming into Wedding\nConclusion Lifting a Veil\nWorks Cited\n Artworks\n Primary Sources\n Secondary Sources\nIndex