Psychoanalytic Mediations between Marxist and Postcolonial Readings of the Bible (Semeia Studies)

The first sustained conversation between Marxism, postcolonialism, and psychoanalysis in biblical studies This volume pursues critical readings of the Bible that put psychoanalysis into conversation with Marxist and postcolonial criticism. In these essays psychoanalysis provides a way to mediate between Marxism's materialist groundings and postcolonialism's resistance against empire. The essays in the volume illuminate the way empire has shaped the biblical text by looking at the biblical texts' silences, ruptures, oversights, over-emphases, and inexplicable elements. These details are read as symptoms of a set of oppressive material relations that shaped and continue to haunt the text in the ascendancy of the text in the name of the West. Features: <ul>
<li>Essays and responses from multiple perspectives and geographical locations, including Africa, Australia, Oceania, Latin America, and North America</li> <li>Psychoanalysis that considers how the traumas of colonialism manifest both materially and psychically</li> <li>Close readings of biblical texts</li> </ul>

Literature & Fiction

Tat-Siong Benny Liew

Erin Runions

History & Criticism

SBL Press

At Home with the Word® guides you to a deeper understanding of the Sunday Scriptures, providing the readings for this liturgical year, insights from Scripture scholars, and action steps. (Additional reflection questions and action steps for families, Christian Initiation, and adult faith-sharing groups may be downloaded from the LTP Website.) The book also includes prayers and citations for weekday readings. Bulk pricing makes At Home with the Word® an economical resource to provide for large groups. 
The covers of At Home with the Word® are telling the story of salvation history through eight colorful episodes that depict the unfolding relationship between humanity and the Triune God Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The series began in 2017 with creation, continued in 2018 with God s covenant with Abraham, and in 2019 with Moses leading the people across the dry bed of the Red Sea. This year s cover portrays Ezekiel s vision in the valley of the dry bones. Future years will show John the Baptist baptizing the Lord, Mary Magdalene running to tell the disciples the news of the Resurrection, Christ returning to his Father at the Ascension, and the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Artist Cody F. Miller created the scenes of the covenant with Abraham and Pentecost. William Hernandez painted the vision from Ezekiel, and James B. Janknegt has contributed the other five.

At Home with the Word 2020

Rev. Patrick Hartin

Susan Gleason Anderson

Teresa Marshall-Patterson

PHD.

Liturgy Training Publications

At Home with the Word® guides you to a deeper understanding of the Sunday Scriptures, providing the readings for this liturgical year, insights from Scripture scholars, and action steps. (Additional reflection questions and action steps for families, Christian Initiation, and adult faith-sharing groups may be downloaded from the LTP Website.) The book also includes prayers and citations for weekday readings. Bulk pricing makes At Home with the Word® an economical resource to provide for large groups.William Hernandez, an artist from Portland, Oregon, has illustrated the Ezekiel's vision in the valley of the dry bones.

At Home with the Word® 2020 Large Print Edition

Patrick Hartin

Reading Biblical Texts Together: Pursuing Minoritized Biblical Criticism (Semeia Studies)

A solid and suggestive foundation for the future of ethnic-racial minority biblical criticism 
This volume, edited by Tat-siong Benny Liew and Fernando F. Segovia, expands the work begun in They Were All Together in One Place? Toward Minority Biblical Criticism (2009) by focusing on specific texts for scholarly engagement and exchange. Essays by scholars of racial/ethnic minoritized criticism of the Bible highlight the various factors and dynamics at play in the formation of power relations within and through four biblical texts: two from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 21 and 1 Kings 12) and two from the New Testament (John 4 and Revelation 18). Contributors include Ahida Calderón Pilarski, Ronald Charles, Stephanie Buckhanon Crowder, Lynne St. Clair Darden, Steed Vernyl Davidson, Mary F. Foskett, Jione Havea, Tat-siong Benny Liew, Roberto Mata, Henry W. Morisada Rietz, Raj Nadella, Miranda N. Pillay, David Arthur Sánchez, Timothy J. Sandoval, Fernando F. Segovia, Mitzi J. Smith, Angeline M. G. Song, Linzie M. Treadway, Nasili Vaka’uta, Demetrius K. Williams, and Gale A. Yee. Each essay expands our understandings of minoritization from a global perspective.

Fernando F. Segovia

Religion & Spirituality

&#65279;The biblical studies classroom can be a site of personal and social transformation for students and teachers alike. To make it a place for positive change, the contributors to Race and Biblical Studies question and reevaluate traditional teaching practices and assessment tools in order to offer practical guidance for an antiracist pedagogy. The introduction and fifteen essays not only critique previous practices that have reinforced whiteness as the norm in many ways, both wittingly or unwittingly, but also provide tools for engaging issues of social context and scriptural authority, nationalism and religious identities, critical race theory, and how race, gender, and class can be addressed empathetically.

Race and Biblical Studies: Antiracism Pedagogy for the Classroom (Resources for Biblical Study) (Resources for Biblical Study, 101)

Shelly Matthews

Race and Biblical Studies: Antiracism Pedagogy for the Classroom (Resources for Biblical Study)

Divided Worlds? Challenges in Classics and New Testament Studies (Semeia Studies 100)

Caroline Johnson Hodge

Timothy A. Joseph

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Books by Tat-Siong Benny Liew