"indem er Feuer und Würmer in ihr Fleisch gibt" (Jdt 16,17) : die Metaphern in Jdt 16,17 vor dem Hintergrund von Jes 66,24

Please always quote using this URN: urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-108952

Following the narration of a rescue from a hopeless situation the book of Judith ends with a hymnically fashioned song, which combines the gratitude for the rescue with a review on what occurred. Remarkably, this narratological important part of the narrative ends with a phrasing which not only differs from the characteristic style of the final speech but also cites the end of the book of Isaiah (66:24). This is the point of departure for the considerations. They are going to trace the meaning and literary function of this foreign imagery fromFollowing the narration of a rescue from a hopeless situation the book of Judith ends with a hymnically fashioned song, which combines the gratitude for the rescue with a review on what occurred. Remarkably, this narratological important part of the narrative ends with a phrasing which not only differs from the characteristic style of the final speech but also cites the end of the book of Isaiah (66:24). This is the point of departure for the considerations. They are going to trace the meaning and literary function of this foreign imagery from Isaiah 66:24 in the narrative of Judith.…

Metadaten
Author:	Barbara Schmitz GND, Judith Gärtner
URN:	urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-108952
Document Type:	Book article / Book chapter
Faculties:	Katholisch-Theologische Fakultät / Institut für Biblische Theologie
Language:	German
Year of Completion:	2014
Source:	M. Witte (Hg.), The Metaphorical Use of Language in Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature (DCLY), Berlin / New York 2014, 107-123.
DOI:	https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110373998.107
Dewey Decimal Classification:	2 Religion / 22 Bibel / 229 Apokryphen, Pseudepigraphen
Tag:	fire; flesh; imaginery; literary function; narrative of Judith; worm
Release Date:	2016/02/03
Licence (German):	Deutsches Urheberrecht