The book of Job fundamentally involves the confrontation (or lack thereof) with the apparent upending of the universe's entire moral order. This paper will employ the concept of self-deception as put forth in twentieth-century existential philosophy to explain the behavior of Job's three ‘friends' - Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar - in the face of this apparent moral chaos. I shall also access a number of "trauma studies" based Biblical interpretations to expand our understanding of this theme
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
The innocent Job suffers, friends are no help, and then Job screams at Yahweh, demanding justice. Th...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
The book of Job fundamentally involves the confrontation (or lack thereof) with the apparent upendin...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
The paper seeks to delve into an existential question at the confluence of Scripture studies, metaph...
The Book of Job displays well the reality of the human predicament. However, does the Book of Job pr...
Because of its complexity and profundity, the Book of Job has been many things to many people and fe...
Job's piety in The Book of Job is so ideal that it becomes problematic on two levels. First, it rend...
The Book of Job is often read as the Bible's response to theodicy's 'problem of evil.' As a resoluti...
Meeting Ann Ulanov in 2009 forever changed the course of my path. Though, another way of seeing it m...
The article aims to uncover a deep ambivalence in the figure of Job, as it is presented in the book ...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
This article uses material from organizational studies and medical anthropology and sociology to add...
This thesis proposes that, rather than giving an answer to the problem of undeserved suffering, the ...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
The innocent Job suffers, friends are no help, and then Job screams at Yahweh, demanding justice. Th...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...
The book of Job fundamentally involves the confrontation (or lack thereof) with the apparent upendin...
ABSTRACT: This ethico-theological study analyzes aspects of moral issues from the accounts found in ...
The paper seeks to delve into an existential question at the confluence of Scripture studies, metaph...
The Book of Job displays well the reality of the human predicament. However, does the Book of Job pr...
Because of its complexity and profundity, the Book of Job has been many things to many people and fe...
Job's piety in The Book of Job is so ideal that it becomes problematic on two levels. First, it rend...
The Book of Job is often read as the Bible's response to theodicy's 'problem of evil.' As a resoluti...
Meeting Ann Ulanov in 2009 forever changed the course of my path. Though, another way of seeing it m...
The article aims to uncover a deep ambivalence in the figure of Job, as it is presented in the book ...
Job is one of the most difficult books in Hebrew Scripture: in language, poetic rhetoric, subject ma...
This article uses material from organizational studies and medical anthropology and sociology to add...
This thesis proposes that, rather than giving an answer to the problem of undeserved suffering, the ...
The aim of this lecture is to present the outline of a research project in progress on the book of J...
The innocent Job suffers, friends are no help, and then Job screams at Yahweh, demanding justice. Th...
The book of Job presents a unique and detailed contrastive study of two fundamental and fundamentall...