Brandon R. Grafius - Reading the Bible with Horror
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Reading the Bible with Horror
Horror and Scripture
Series Editors: Brandon R. Grafius, Ecumenical Theological Seminary,
and Kelly J. Murphy, Central Michigan University
Horror and Scripture publishes monographs and edited volumes examining biblical and theological themes and texts in the light of contemporary horror theory and monster theory, along with theory of terror management, trauma, and moral injury. The series also examines the reception and remixing of biblical themes in subsequent cultural, literary, and cinematic genres characteristic of horror.
Recent Titles:
Reading the Bible with Horror, by Brandon R. Grafius
Reading the Bible with Horror
Brandon R. Grafius
LEXINGTON BOOKS/FORTRESS ACADEMIC
Lanham Boulder New York London
Published by Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
Lexington Books is an imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc.
4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706
www.rowman.com
6 Tinworth Street, London SE11 5AL
Copyright 2020 by The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available
Library of Congress Control Number: 2019949957
ISBN: 978-1-9787-0168-7 (cloth : alk. paper)
ISBN: 978-1-9787-0169-4 (electronic)
TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992.
Writing and research are solitary endeavors, but they can only happen with the support of family, friends, and community. The support Ive received, from so many places, during the writing of this book has been overwhelming, and the gratitude I can express in these acknowledgments is only a small part of what is due.
Some of these chapters were presented, in significantly different form, at meetings of the Midwest Society of Biblical Literature; a version of chapter 5 was presented at the first Gods and Monsters conference, hosted by Texas State University. Thanks is due to Natasha Mikles and Joseph Laycock for organizing this conference, which will hopefully be the first of many. I have deep admiration for my colleagues at Ecumenical Theological Seminary, who have continued to support my rather nontraditional approach to biblical studies. In addition, I am grateful for the students who have studied with me through the writing of this book, particularly in courses on the book of Job and biblical interpretation. The richness and depths of our classroom discussions are due in large to the particular nature of Ecumenical Theological Seminary, whose students have a diversity of religious and life experiences that is truly unique.
Kelly Murphy, the coeditor on this series with me, has been a support since the very early stages of this project; her insights on all things monstrous have been indispensable in helping me develop my own thinking. The anonymous peer reviewer offered challenging and cogent critiques that led to more focused and tightly constructed arguments. And thanks are due to my editor Neil Elliott, who not only accepted this proposal for publication but proposed that we launch the Horror and Scripture series of monographs. Im excited to see where this series will lead in the coming years.
My family has been an unwavering source of support. My parents, Edward and Ellen Grafius, helped me to learn the importance of critical thinking from an early age and instilled in me the value of following ideas wherever they may lead. My children, Fenton and Reece, have grown along with this book to the point where we can discuss the jump scares in James Wans films together. I am so grateful for their presence in my life. And my wife, Kate Simon, has so graciously allowed my scholarly needs to set the evening film agenda and is always ready to challenge and deepen my ideas with precisely the right question. I feel lucky every day to have her as a life partner.
Biblical quotations are my own translations, unless otherwise noted. When discussing a particular Hebrew word or phrase, I have included the Hebrew consonants, as well as a rough transliteration to aid non-Hebrew readers.
AB: | Anchor Bible |
AIL: | Ancient Israel and its Literature |
ArOr: | Archiv orientln |
AYBRL: | Anchor Yale Bible Reference Library |
BBR: | Bulletin for Biblical Research |
Bib: | Biblica |
BibInt: | Biblical Interpretation |
Biblio: | Biblotecha Sacra |
BJS: | Brown Judaic Studies |
BJSUCSD: | Biblical and Judaic Studies from the University of California, San Diego |
BZAW: | Beihefte zur Zeitschrift fr die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft |
CBQ: | Catholic Biblical Quarterly |
CBQMS: | Catholic Biblical Quarterly Monograph Series |
CurBR: | Currents in Biblical Research |
D: | Deuteronomist Source |
E: | Elohist Source |
EANEC: | Explorations in Ancient Near Eastern Civilizations |
FAT: | Forschungen zum Alten Testament |
H: | Holiness Source |
HALOT: | Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament |
HAR: | Hebrew Annual Review |
HBM: | Hebrew Bible Monographs |
HBT: | Horizons in Biblical Theology |
Heb: | Hebrew |
HSM: | Harvard Semitic Monographs |
HTS: | Harvard Theological Studies |
HUCA: | Hebrew Union College Annual |
ICC: | International Critical Commentary |
J: | Jahwist Source |
JBL: | Journal of Biblical Literature |
JE: | Jahwist/Elohist Source |
JETS: | Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society |
JFSR: | Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion |
JHS: | Journal of Hebrew Scriptures |
JSOT: | Journal for the Study of the Old Testament |
JSOTS: | Journal for the Study of the Old Testament Supplement Series |
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