R. S. Sugirtharajah
Cambridge University Press, Jun 11, 2001
This innovative study moves briskly but comprehensively through three phases of the Third World's encounter with the Bible - precolonial, colonial, and postcolonial. It recounts the remarkable story of how an inaccessible and marginal book in the ancient churches of India, China and North Africa became an important tool in the hands of both coloniser and colonised; how it has been reclaimed in the postcolonial world; and how it is now being reread by various indigenes, Native Americans, dalits and women. Drawing on substantial exegetical examples, Sugirtharajah examines reading practices ranging from the vernacular to liberation and the newly-emerging postcolonial criticism. His study emphasises the often overlooked biblical reflections of people such as Equiano and Ramabai as well as better-known contemporaries like Gutiérrez and Tamez. Partly historical and partly hermeneutical, the volume will serve as an invaluable introduction to the Bible in the Third World for students and interested general readers.
African Alopen Apess Asia Banerjea Bible House biblical criticism Biblical Hermeneutics biblical interpretation biblical narratives biblical texts brahminical British and Foreign burakumin Canaanite chapter China Chinese Christ Church claimed colonial colporteurs communities context cultural dalits discourse Donatists English Equiano European exegetical faith Foreign Bible Society God's gospel Gutierrez heathen Hebrew higher criticism Hindu Hinduism human Ibid identity imperial India indigenous Jesus John William Colenso language Latin American liberation hermeneutics liberation theology lives London Lord Maryknoll meaning missionary mode moral Natal Sermons native Native Americans Nestorians neutics Olaudah Equiano Orbis Books Pandita Ramabai peasant Pentateuch person Peshitta political poor Popular Illustrated Report postcolonial criticism postmodern practices Protestant Ramabai readers reading religion religious role Romans sacred salvation Scriptures seen social Society's spiritual stories Syriac Tamez Tamil teaching Testament textual Third World tion tradition translation truth University Press Vedas vernacular hermeneutics Western women words writings Zulus
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About the author (2001)
R. S. Sugirtharajah is Professor of Biblical Hermeneutics at the University of Birmingham. His publications include Postcolonial Criticism and Biblical Interpretation (2002) and The Bible and the Third World (2001).
Bibliographic Information
| Title | The Bible and the Third World: Precolonial, Colonial and Postcolonial Encounters |
| Author | R. S. Sugirtharajah |
| Edition | illustrated, reprint |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press, 2001 |
| ISBN | 0521005248, 9780521005241 |
| Length | 306 pages |
| Subjects | Religion
Biblical Studies
General
Bibles / GeneralReligion / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / General Religion / Biblical Studies / General Religion / Biblical Studies / New Testament Religion / Christianity / History Social Science / Sociology of Religion |
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