Segal offers new insights into the origins of rabbinic Judaism and Christianity. These twin descendants of Hebrew heritage shared the same social, cultural, and ideological context--and the same minority status--in the first century CE. The separation between them fractured what remained of the shared symbolic life of Judea.
Rebecca's Children
Here three ideas from Peter Brooks's highly suggestive book Reading for the Plot prove instructive. Brooks moves beyond the structuralist's synchronic definition of plot as simply metaphor to speak about temporal sequence, or metonymy.
Rebecca's Children: A Saga of Love and Betrayal in 19th Century Wales
A Jewish family adopts a baby from Vietnam and her new brothers eagerly await her homecoming.
This lyrical debut from Rebecca Balcárcel is a heartfelt poetic portrayal of a girl growing up, fitting in, and learning what it means to belong.
Surprise Family From the moment Rebecca Barlow starts her job at a law firm, she knowsshe's in for a lot of surprises.
Together these essays reconceptualize Christology and community in Judaism and Christianity and provide valuable insights into the issues of community and identity.
Talkative, ten-year-old Rebecca goes to live with her spinster aunts, one harsh and demanding, the other soft and sentimental, with whom she spends seven difficult but rewarding years growing up.
Talkative, ten-year-old Rebecca goes to live with her spinster aunts, one harsh and demanding, the other soft and sentimental, with whom she spends seven difficult but rewarding years growing up.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a classic American 1903 children's novel by Kate Douglas Wiggin that tells the story of Rebecca Rowena Randall and her aunts, one stern and one kind, in the fictional village of Riverboro, Maine.