Vai al contenuto principale
Suckling at My Mother's Breasts

Suckling at My Mother's Breasts

Di Haskell, Ellen Davina

Pubblicato da State University of New York Press

English 2012
eBook

Informazioni su questo libro

A fascinating discussion of the kabbalistic image of a nursing god, its historical context, and its theological implications. One of Kabbalah's most distinctive images of the feminine divine is that of a motherly, breastfeeding God. Suckling at My Mother's Breasts traces this idea from its origins in ancient rabbinic literature through its flourishing in the medieval classic Sefer ha-Zohar (The Book of Splendor). Taking the position that kabbalistic images provide specific, detailed models for understanding the relationship between God and human beings, Ellen Davina Haskell connects divine nursing theology to Jewish ideals regarding motherhood, breastfeeding, and family life from medieval France and Spain, where Kabbalah originated. Haskell's approach allows for a new evaluation of Kabbalah's feminine divine, one centered on culture and context, rather than gender philosophy or psychoanalysis. As this work demonstrates, the image of the nursing divine is intended to cultivate a direct emotional response to God rooted in nurture, love, and reliance, rather than knowledge, sexuality, or authority.

Disponibilità

Suckling at My Mother's Breasts è disponibile come eBook in 9 librerie online. Tra le librerie che lo vendono ci sono Bajalibros Argentina, Bajalibros Latam, Bookshop Uruguay.

Lingua
English
Condividi

Domande frequenti

In quali formati è disponibile Suckling at My Mother's Breasts?
Suckling at My Mother's Breasts è disponibile come eBook in 9 librerie online.
Dove posso comprare Suckling at My Mother's Breasts?
Puoi comprare Suckling at My Mother's Breasts su Bajalibros Argentina, Bajalibros Latam, Bookshop Uruguay. Confronta tutte le opzioni nell’elenco di questa pagina.

Valutazioni e recensioni

Ancora nessuna valutazione. Sii il primo a recensire questo libro.

Accedi per valutare e recensire questo libro.

Commenti

Accedi per unirti alla conversazione.

Ancora nessun commento.