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L. Stephanie Cobb
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USD
68.82
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Blackwell's /ZVAB
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ISBN10: 0231144989, ISBN13: 9780231144988, [publisher: Columbia University Press 2008-09-19, New York |Chichester] Hardcover Language: ENG
[London, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2008]
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L. Stephanie Cobb
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USD
73.74
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Blackwell's /AbebooksUK
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ISBN10: 0231144989, ISBN13: 9780231144988, [publisher: Columbia University Press 2008-09-19, New York |Chichester] Hardcover Language: ENG
[London, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2008]
description size:
L. Stephanie Cobb
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USD
80.52
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Blackwell's via Alibris /Alibris
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New York |Chichester Columbia University Press 2008 Hard cover New in new dust jacket.
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L. Stephanie Cobb
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USD
117.71
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CitiRetail /AbebooksUK
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ISBN10: 0231144989, ISBN13: 9780231144988, [publisher: Columbia University Press, New York] Hardcover Hardcover. At once brave and athletic, virtuous and modest, female martyrs in the second and third centuries were depicted as self-possessed gladiators who at the same time exhibited the quintessentially "womanly" qualities of modesty, fertility, and beauty. L. Stephanie Cobb explores the double embodiment of "male" and "female" gender ideals in these figures, connecting them to Greco-Roman virtues and the construction of Christian group identities. Both male and female martyrs conducted their battles in the amphitheater, a masculine environment that enabled the divine combatants to showcase their strength, virility, and volition. These Christian martyr accounts also illustrated masculinity through the language of justice, resistance to persuasion, and-more subtly but most effectively-the juxtaposition of "unmanly" individuals (usually slaves, the old, or the young) with those at the height of male maturity and accomplishment (such as the governor or the proconsul). Imbuing female martyrs with the same strengths as their male counterparts served a vital function in Christian communities. Faced with the possibility of persecution, Christians sought to inspire both men and women to be braver than pagan and Jewish men. Yet within the community itself, traditional gender roles had to be maintained, and despite the call to be ...
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L. Stephanie Cobb
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USD
131.35
price size:
AussieBookSeller /AbebooksAU
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ISBN10: 0231144989, ISBN13: 9780231144988, [publisher: Columbia University Press, New York] Hardcover Hardcover. At once brave and athletic, virtuous and modest, female martyrs in the second and third centuries were depicted as self-possessed gladiators who at the same time exhibited the quintessentially "womanly" qualities of modesty, fertility, and beauty. L. Stephanie Cobb explores the double embodiment of "male" and "female" gender ideals in these figures, connecting them to Greco-Roman virtues and the construction of Christian group identities. Both male and female martyrs conducted their battles in the amphitheater, a masculine environment that enabled the divine combatants to showcase their strength, virility, and volition. These Christian martyr accounts also illustrated masculinity through the language of justice, resistance to persuasion, and-more subtly but most effectively-the juxtaposition of "unmanly" individuals (usually slaves, the old, or the young) with those at the height of male maturity and accomplishment (such as the governor or the proconsul). Imbuing female martyrs with the same strengths as their male counterparts served a vital function in Christian communities. Faced with the possibility of persecution, Christians sought to inspire both men and women to be braver than pagan and Jewish men. Yet within the community itself, traditional gender roles had to be maintained, and despite the call to be ...
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