Isbn: 9789004368330 - sources of evil: studies in mesopotamian exorcistic lore: 15 (ancient magic and divination, 15) (16 resultados)

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. Sources of Evil: Studies in Mesopotamian Exorcistic Lore is a collection of thirteen essays on the body of knowledge employed by ancient Near Eastern healing experts, most prominently the 'exorcist' and the 'physician', to help patients who were suffering from misfortunes caused by divine anger, transgressions of taboos, demons, witches, or other sources of evil. The volume provides new insights into the two most important catalogues of Mesopotamian therapeutic lore, the Exorcist's Manual and the Assur Medical Catalogue, and contains discussions of agents of evil and causes of illness, ways of repelling evil and treating patients, the interpretation of natural phenomena in the context of exorcistic lore, and a description of the symbolic cosmos with its divine and demonic inhabitants."This volume in the series on Ancient Divination and Magic published by Brill is a welcome addition to the growing literature on ancient magic ."-Ann Jeffers, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43.5 (2019)"Since the focus of the conference from which the essays derive was narrow, most of the essays hang together well and even complement each other. Several offer state-of-the-art treatments of topics and texts that make the volume especially useful. Readers will find much in this volume that contributes to our understanding of Mesopotamian exorcists, magic, medicine, and conceptions of evil."-Scott Noegel, University of Washington, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140.1 (2020).…

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Condición: New. Sources of Evil: Studies in Mesopotamian Exorcistic Lore is a collection of thirteen essays on the body of knowledge employed by ancient Near Eastern healing experts, most prominently the 'exorcist' and the 'physician', to help patients who were suffering from misfortunes caused by divine anger, transgressions of taboos, demons, witches, or other sources of evil. The volume provides new insights into the two most important catalogues of Mesopotamian therapeutic lore, the Exorcist's Manual and the Assur Medical Catalogue, and contains discussions of agents of evil and causes of illness, ways of repelling evil and treating patients, the interpretation of natural phenomena in the context of exorcistic lore, and a description of the symbolic cosmos with its divine and demonic inhabitants."This volume in the series on Ancient Divination and Magic published by Brill is a welcome addition to the growing literature on ancient magic ."-Ann Jeffers, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43.5 (2019)"Since the focus of the conference from which the essays derive was narrow, most of the essays hang together well and even complement each other. Several offer state-of-the-art treatments of topics and texts that make the volume especially useful. Readers will find much in this volume that contributes to our understanding of Mesopotamian exorcists, magic, medicine, and conceptions of evil."-Scott Noegel, University of Washington, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140.1 (2020).…

Hardback. Condición: New. Sources of Evil: Studies in Mesopotamian Exorcistic Lore is a collection of thirteen essays on the body of knowledge employed by ancient Near Eastern healing experts, most prominently the 'exorcist' and the 'physician', to help patients who were suffering from misfortunes caused by divine anger, transgressions of taboos, demons, witches, or other sources of evil. The volume provides new insights into the two most important catalogues of Mesopotamian therapeutic lore, the Exorcist's Manual and the Assur Medical Catalogue, and contains discussions of agents of evil and causes of illness, ways of repelling evil and treating patients, the interpretation of natural phenomena in the context of exorcistic lore, and a description of the symbolic cosmos with its divine and demonic inhabitants."This volume in the series on Ancient Divination and Magic published by Brill is a welcome addition to the growing literature on ancient magic ."-Ann Jeffers, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43.5 (2019)"Since the focus of the conference from which the essays derive was narrow, most of the essays hang together well and even complement each other. Several offer state-of-the-art treatments of topics and texts that make the volume especially useful. Readers will find much in this volume that contributes to our understanding of Mesopotamian exorcists, magic, medicine, and conceptions of evil."-Scott Noegel, University of Washington, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140.1 (2020).…

Hardcover. Condición: New. &Uumlber den AutorGreta Van Buylaere, Ph.D. (2009), University of Udine, is Research Associate on the Corpus of Mesopotamian Anti-witchcraft Rituals -project at the University of Wuerzburg. Her research includes studies on witchc.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. Sources of Evil: Studies in Mesopotamian Exorcistic Lore is a collection of thirteen essays on the body of knowledge employed by ancient Near Eastern healing experts, most prominently the 'exorcist' and the 'physician', to help patients who were suffering from misfortunes caused by divine anger, transgressions of taboos, demons, witches, or other sources of evil. The volume provides new insights into the two most important catalogues of Mesopotamian therapeutic lore, the Exorcist's Manual and the Assur Medical Catalogue, and contains discussions of agents of evil and causes of illness, ways of repelling evil and treating patients, the interpretation of natural phenomena in the context of exorcistic lore, and a description of the symbolic cosmos with its divine and demonic inhabitants."This volume in the series on Ancient Divination and Magic published by Brill is a welcome addition to the growing literature on ancient magic ."-Ann Jeffers, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43.5 (2019)"Since the focus of the conference from which the essays derive was narrow, most of the essays hang together well and even complement each other. Several offer state-of-the-art treatments of topics and texts that make the volume especially useful. Readers will find much in this volume that contributes to our understanding of Mesopotamian exorcists, magic, medicine, and conceptions of evil."-Scott Noegel, University of Washington, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140.1 (2020).…

Condición: New.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Sources of Evil: Studies in Mesopotamian Exorcistic Lore is a collection of thirteen essays on the body of knowledge employed by ancient Near Eastern healing experts, most prominently the 'exorcist' and the 'physician', to help patients who were suffering from misfortunes caused by divine anger, transgressions of taboos, demons, witches, or other sources of evil. The volume provides new insights into the two most important catalogues of Mesopotamian therapeutic lore, the Exorcist's Manual and the Assur Medical Catalogue, and contains discussions of agents of evil and causes of illness, ways of repelling evil and treating patients, the interpretation of natural phenomena in the context of exorcistic lore, and a description of the symbolic cosmos with its divine and demonic inhabitants. 'This volume in the series on Ancient Divination and Magic published by Brill is a welcome addition to the growing literature on ancient magic .' -Ann Jeffers, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 43.5 (2019) 'Since the focus of the conference from which the essays derive was narrow, most of the essays hang together well and even complement each other. Several offer state-of-the-art treatments of topics and texts that make the volume especially useful. Readers will find much in this volume that contributes to our understanding of Mesopotamian exorcists, magic, medicine, and conceptions of evil.' -Scott Noegel, University of Washington, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140.1 (2020).…

Condición: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 382 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.