Descripción
Karen B. Stern explores the complex interplay of devotion and death within the Jewish populations of North Africa through archaeological evidence. This work challenges traditional interpretations that often rely on simplistic cultural models, delving into the nuanced interactions that shaped Jewish practices in a diverse and evolving environment.
By examining graves, inscriptions, and other archaeological artifacts, Stern reveals a rich tapestry of beliefs and rituals, highlighting how these communities navigated their identities amidst external influences. The book contributes significantly to the understanding of religious life in the Graeco-Roman world, providing insights into the resilience and adaptability of Jewish culture in a historically significant region.
By examining graves, inscriptions, and other archaeological artifacts, Stern reveals a rich tapestry of beliefs and rituals, highlighting how these communities navigated their identities amidst external influences. The book contributes significantly to the understanding of religious life in the Graeco-Roman world, providing insights into the resilience and adaptability of Jewish culture in a historically significant region.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Libro electrónico
Páginas
342 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
mar. 9, 2009
Editorial
Brill Academic Publishers
ISBN-10
1281936995
ISBN-13
9781281936998