<strong>The juridical problem of land ownership in the book of Ruth</strong><p>Juridical matters play an important role in the book of Ruth. There appears to be a contradiction between Ruth 1:21 and Ruth 4:3. In the former, Naomi is depicted as a desperately poor (“empty”) widow. In the latter, Naomi is unexpectedly presented as the owner of land. This contradiction can be solved by understanding Naomi’s right in respect of her late husband’s land as a right other than ownership. A study of female ownership of land, the right of a wife to inherit from her husband, analysis of the literary elements in the book of Ruth, the rural backdrop, the theme of survival and the vocabulary in the narrative, lead to the conclusion that...
This research examines the influence of Genesis 38 on the Book of Ruth. Both texts feature women—Tam...
The Book of Ruth, written in the post-exilic period, constitutes a 'homily on Dt 23-25', (Michael D ...
This article studies the resilience of five daughters of Zelophehad in requesting to be allocated th...
In Ruth 4:3 it is stated that Naomi “is selling the piece of land” that belonged to Elimelech,...
Uncertainty about the meaning of the problematic word compilation ומאת in its specific context in Ru...
Ruth 3:9 en 4:5: What does the levirate marriage have in common with the practice of land redemption...
<strong>Ruth 3:9 en 4:5: What does the levirate marriage have in common with the practice of l...
<p>This article addresses two issues in the <em>Book of Ruth</em> that have not ye...
<p>Recent statistics in South Africa shows that women mostly experience poverty as compared to...
The Meaning of Ancestral Land For Naomi Based on Ruth 1: 1-22. The story of Naomi in Ruth 1: 1-22 is...
The story of Ruth is a short story that can easily be missed if one thumbs through the Bible. It is ...
Widows appear in every genre of biblical text, and yet there has been little research into the way i...
Widows appear in every genre of biblical text, and yet there has been little research into the way i...
This chapter examined the concept of �Ecodomy� � life in its fullness � as it unfolds in the Book of...
This paper examines the influence of Genesis 38 on the Book of Ruth. Both texts feature women—Tamar ...
This research examines the influence of Genesis 38 on the Book of Ruth. Both texts feature women—Tam...
The Book of Ruth, written in the post-exilic period, constitutes a 'homily on Dt 23-25', (Michael D ...
This article studies the resilience of five daughters of Zelophehad in requesting to be allocated th...
In Ruth 4:3 it is stated that Naomi “is selling the piece of land” that belonged to Elimelech,...
Uncertainty about the meaning of the problematic word compilation ומאת in its specific context in Ru...
Ruth 3:9 en 4:5: What does the levirate marriage have in common with the practice of land redemption...
<strong>Ruth 3:9 en 4:5: What does the levirate marriage have in common with the practice of l...
<p>This article addresses two issues in the <em>Book of Ruth</em> that have not ye...
<p>Recent statistics in South Africa shows that women mostly experience poverty as compared to...
The Meaning of Ancestral Land For Naomi Based on Ruth 1: 1-22. The story of Naomi in Ruth 1: 1-22 is...
The story of Ruth is a short story that can easily be missed if one thumbs through the Bible. It is ...
Widows appear in every genre of biblical text, and yet there has been little research into the way i...
Widows appear in every genre of biblical text, and yet there has been little research into the way i...
This chapter examined the concept of �Ecodomy� � life in its fullness � as it unfolds in the Book of...
This paper examines the influence of Genesis 38 on the Book of Ruth. Both texts feature women—Tamar ...
This research examines the influence of Genesis 38 on the Book of Ruth. Both texts feature women—Tam...
The Book of Ruth, written in the post-exilic period, constitutes a 'homily on Dt 23-25', (Michael D ...
This article studies the resilience of five daughters of Zelophehad in requesting to be allocated th...