دانلود کتاب Tracing the Jerusalem Code: Volume 3: The Promised Land Christian Cultures in Modern Scandinavia (ca. 1750–ca. 1920)

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Acknowledgements\nContents\nList of Maps and Illustrations\nEditorial comments for all three volumes\nPrelude\nIntroduction: Jerusalem in Modern Scandinavia\nChapter 1 Tracing the Jerusalem Code c.1750–c.1920: The Christian Storyworld Expanded and Fragmented\nPart I: The Promised Land: Awakenings\nChapter 2 Apocalypticism, Chiliasm, and Cultural Progress: Jerusalem in Early Modern Storyworlds\nChapter 3 An Apocalypse of Mind: Cracking the Jerusalem Code in Emanuel Swedenborg’s Theosophy\nChapter 4 Citizens in Christ: Moravian Women, Art, and Presence\nChapter 5 New Jerusalem in Greenland: Aspects of Moravian Mission\nChapter 6 Tracing the Jerusalem Code in Christiansfeld: A World Heritage City\nChapter 7 The New Zion in Norway in the 1740s\nChapter 8 “Preparing stones and chalk for Zion”: Jerusalem, Hans Nielsen Hauge, and the Community of Friends\nChapter 9 The Prayer House as Promised Land\nChapter 10 In Search of the New Jerusalem: Millennial Hopes and Scandinavian Immigrants to America\nPart II: The Promised Land: Renewal of the National Church\nChapter 11 Three Delineations of Jerusalem Interpretations in Nineteenth-Century Scandinavia\nChapter 12 The Face of Salvation in Early Nineteenth- Century Danish Altar Painting\nChapter 13 Jerusalem Has Left the Building: The Church Inspection Act of 1861 as a Means to Rebuild Jerusalem in the Danish Parish Churches\nChapter 14 “Jerusalem” as an Expression of What Is Sacred in Music: Restoration Tendencies in Nineteenth-Century Church Music\nPart III: The Promised Land: Science and Travel\nChapter 15 Drawing a Map of Jerusalem in the Norwegian Countryside\nChapter 16 Missionary Philology and the Invention of Bibleland\nChapter 17 The Green Line of the Jerusalem Code: Trees, Flowers, Science, and Politics\nChapter 18 Geography of the Soul – History of Humankind: The Jerusalem Code in Bremer and Almqvist\nChapter 19 Paradoxes of Mapping: On Geography and History in the Teaching of Christendom in Norway, c.1850–2000\nChapter 20 A City of Murderers? Norwegians in Jerusalem in the Late 1800s\nChapter 21 “Here – right here – where we stood”: Photographic Revelations in P. P. Waldenström’s 1896 Pilgrim Travelogue Till Österland\nPart IV: The Promised Land: Realisation and Secularisation\nChapter 22 The Fatherland and the Holy Land: Selma Lagerlöf’s Jerusalem\nChapter 23 “Where horror abides”: Re-Reading Selma Lagerlöf’s Jerusalem in Jerusalem\nChapter 24 Photography and Genius Loci: Hol Lars (Lewis) Larsson’s “Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Stiftung on Olivet” (1910–1914)\nChapter 25 Hilma Granqvist’s Discovery of the Holy Land\nChapter 26 Scandinavian Missionaries in Palestine: The Swedish Jerusalem Society, Welfare, and Education in Jerusalem and Bethlehem, 1900–1948\nChapter 27 God’s Kingdom on Earth: Liberal Theology and Christian Liberalism in Sweden\nChapter 28 Weaving the Nation: Sigurd the Crusader and the Norwegian National Tapestries\nList of Contributors\nBibliography and References\nIndex