The notion of competition has become crucial to our understanding of Greek and Roman religion and is often invoked to explain religous changes and to describe the relationship between various cults. This volume seeks to raise our awareness of what the notion implies and to test its use for the analysis of ancient religions. The papers range from Classical Greece, Hellenistic Babylon, Rome and the Etruscans, to Late Antiquity and the rise of Islam. They seek to determine how much can be gained in each individual case by understanding religious interaction in terms of rivalry and competition. In doing so, the volume hopes to open a more explicit debate on the analytical tools with which ancient religion is currently being studied.
In God We Trust?: Cultural Conflict and Consensus in Post 9/11 America
Kieslich, Günter: Das „Historische Volkslied“ als publizistische Erscheinung. Untersuchungen zur Wesensbestimmung und Typologie der gereimten Publizistik zur Zeit des Regensburger Reichstages und des Krieges der Schmalkaldener gegen ...
Pagan Christs
70 million copies Alan Cooperman. “Coming Soon to a Church Near You. ... "a person who abandons” Shorter Oxford English Dictionary (Oxford: Oxford University Press. fifth edition. 2002), vol. I. p. ... Michelle Goldberg.
Phil Donahue called Luther's attention to his own lyrics,pointingto the vulgar words up on the screen as he talked. For once in his life, Luther Campbell had nothing to say. The national mediawas shininglighton avery darkplace ...
John L. Casti , Paradigms Lost : Images of Man in the Mirror of Science ( New York : Morrow , 1989 ) , 69. Casti is an evolutionist who ... see Casti , Paradigms Lost , 115–21 , 126 ; Keith , Creation vs. Evolution , 136–38 . 17. Pitman ...
Leader's Guide to "Indonesia in Shadow and Light"
The Gospel and Our Culture
The Bible and Tomorrow's World
California Slavic Studies