Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/005535333/catalog> ?p ?o. }

• catalog abstract "The theme of this book is disinheriting a father. Appropriating Shylock's Jewishness into the broader field of Otherness, and using The Merchant of Venice as a point of departure and a pivot of its discourse, The Yoke of Love is an intellectual foray into many issues and areas of thought suggested by the Shakespearean text, from cultural history and folklore to medieval philosophy and theology, from politics of the theatre to literary theory, from Jewish history to early modern debates on property, usury, and slavery - all converging in the cultural and theatrical deployment of prophetic riddles in the play involving inspired caskets, intriguing legal bonds, and problematic tokens of love. Tracing the conceptual history of prophecy since ancient times and relating it to relevant concepts such as conscience, wisdom, and time, The Yoke of Love establishes the special standing of the prophetic in early modern discourse and English Renaissance drama.".
• catalog contributor b7801414.
• catalog contributor b7801415.
• catalog created "c1995.".
• catalog date "1995".
• catalog date "c1995.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1995.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 227-243) and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction: Shylock and Prophecy -- 1. "As We Would Hear an Oracle": Modes of Riddle and Prophecy in Shakespeare. "The Revolution of the Times": Shakespeare and the Prophetic Experience. "Conscience Born of Love": Prophecy and the Multiple Self. "A Deed Without a Name": Prophesying and the Semantic Menace of Individualism. "Seal me there your single bond": Rebellion and Conformity -- 2. "Which Is the Merchant Here? And Which the Jew?": Riddles of Identity. "Tis Mine, and I Will Have It": Possession in The Merchant of Venice. "A Weight of Carrion Flesh": Shylock and the Discourse of Terrorism -- 3. Strategy and Ideology in The Merchant of Venice -- Epilogue: Transformations of Authenticity: Shylock Among His "Countrymen."".
• catalog description "The theme of this book is disinheriting a father. Appropriating Shylock's Jewishness into the broader field of Otherness, and using The Merchant of Venice as a point of departure and a pivot of its discourse, The Yoke of Love is an intellectual foray into many issues and areas of thought suggested by the Shakespearean text, from cultural history and folklore to medieval philosophy and theology, from politics of the theatre to literary theory, from Jewish history to early modern debates on property, usury, and slavery - all converging in the cultural and theatrical deployment of prophetic riddles in the play involving inspired caskets, intriguing legal bonds, and problematic tokens of love. Tracing the conceptual history of prophecy since ancient times and relating it to relevant concepts such as conscience, wisdom, and time, The Yoke of Love establishes the special standing of the prophetic in early modern discourse and English Renaissance drama.".
• catalog extent "x, 253 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Yoke of love.".
• catalog identifier "0874134900 (alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Yoke of love.".
• catalog issued "1995".
• catalog issued "c1995.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Newark : University of Delaware Press ; London : Associated University Presses,".
• catalog relation "Yoke of love.".
• catalog subject "822.3/3 20".
• catalog subject "Jews in literature.".
• catalog subject "Love in literature.".
• catalog subject "PR2825 .O973 1995".
• catalog subject "Prophecies in literature.".
• catalog subject "Riddles in literature.".
• catalog subject "Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Merchant of Venice.".
• catalog subject "Shylock (Fictitious character)".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction: Shylock and Prophecy -- 1. "As We Would Hear an Oracle": Modes of Riddle and Prophecy in Shakespeare. "The Revolution of the Times": Shakespeare and the Prophetic Experience. "Conscience Born of Love": Prophecy and the Multiple Self. "A Deed Without a Name": Prophesying and the Semantic Menace of Individualism. "Seal me there your single bond": Rebellion and Conformity -- 2. "Which Is the Merchant Here? And Which the Jew?": Riddles of Identity. "Tis Mine, and I Will Have It": Possession in The Merchant of Venice. "A Weight of Carrion Flesh": Shylock and the Discourse of Terrorism -- 3. Strategy and Ideology in The Merchant of Venice -- Epilogue: Transformations of Authenticity: Shylock Among His "Countrymen."".
• catalog title "The yoke of love : prophetic riddles in The merchant of Venice / Avraham Oz.".
• catalog type "text".