Gattung:
Sammelband
Autor/Herausgeber:
edited by Wim François, August den Hollander ; with the collaboration of Els Agten
 
Normierte Form: François, Wim [Wim François] Hollander, August den [August den Hollander]
Titel:
Vernacular Bible and religious reform in the Middle Ages and Early Modern era

Normierte Form:

Reihe:
Bibliotheca ephemeridum theologicarum Lovaniensium
Reihe:
287
Gattung:
2017
Erscheinungsjahr:
2017
Erscheinungsort:
Leuven ; Paris ; Bristol

Normierte Form: Louvain [Leuven][Löwen]

Verlag/Drucker:
Peeters

Normierte Form: Peeters

ISBN/ISSN:
9789042934313
Seiten:
VIII, 305 p.
Anzahl der Abbildungen:
ill.
Format:
25 cm
Schlagwörter:
Bibel - Übersetzungen - 1500-1800
Katholizismus - Verbreitung der Bibel - 1500-1800
Ketzer - Umgang mit der Bibel - Mittelalter
Reformation - Verbreitung der Bibel - 1500-1600
Waldenser - Lektüre der Bibel

Zusammenfassung/Kommentar:

 The central focus of this book concerns vernacular Bibles in various regions of (late) medieval and early modern Europe, as well as the religious and cultural circumstances in which these books found their origin. The contributions represent a cross-section of several research traditions that show an interest in vernacular Bibles. The volume includes articles that demonstrate how vernacular Bibles were liable to censorship measures, viz. Francesca Tasca's contribution on Peter Valdes of Lyons, and Gigliola Fragnito's on post-Tridentine Catholic Europe. Other essays, in contrast, inspired by a social-historical approach, emphasize that laypeople in the late Middle Ages and Early Modern Era found ways to read the Bible and other religious works 'anyway' and that they were hardly hindered by bans instituted by ecclesiastical or secular governments. Two authors who take this position are Andrew C. Gow and Margriet Hoogvliet, who also question the paradigm that the Protestant Reformation was the first to open the Bible to the laity. Suzan A. Folkerts brings this intuition into practice by studying printers' choices as well as provenance data in books containing the Epistle and Gospel readings from Mass published between 1450 and 1550 in the Netherlands. The volume also contains contributions that focus on that book beyond Western European (Romania: Emanual Conac, Eugen and Lucia-Gabriela Munteanu and Scandinavia: Jonatan Pettersson). In this regard, attention is paid to the (pre)confessional character and literary choices that are constitutive for the text. The confessional Era and its implications in the political field are central to Elizabeth Hodgson's study of 'David's Psalms' in Reformation England and France/Switzerland. The 'post-confessional' eighteenth century Enlightenment Bible - rooted in the Catholic tradition - by Isaac-Joseph Berruyer is the object of an essay by Daniel J. Watkins. Finally, Kees Schepers devotes a study to 33 drawings made by the Brussels canon regular Gielis vander Hecken.

Beitrag des Sammelbandes:
- Le projet biblique antagoniste de Valdès de Lyon selon les mots de frère Étienne de Bourbon