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The House of Bondage: Or Charlotte Brooks and Other Slaves (The Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers)

DOC The House of Bondage: Or Charlotte Brooks and Other Slaves (The Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers) by Octavia V. Rogers Albert in History

Description

Here; in one impressively illustrated volume; leading scholars offer compelling glimpses into the biblical world; the world in which prophets; poets; sages; and historians created one of our most important texts--the Bible. For more than a century; archeologists have been unearthing the tombs; temples; texts; and artifacts of the ancient Near East and the Mediterranean world. Using new approaches; contemporary scholars have begun to synthesize this material with the biblical traditions. The Oxford History of the Biblical World incorporates the best of this scholarship; and in chronologically ordered chapters presents the reader with a readable and integrated study of the history; art; architecture; languages; literatures; and religion of biblical Israel and early Judaism and Christianity in their larger cultural contexts. The authors also examine such issues as the roles of women; the tensions between urban and rural settings; royal and kinship social structures; and official and popular religions of the region. Readers will find that 200 photographs; line drawings; and maps as well as an insert containing 25 color photographs vividly illustrate the history discussed.Understanding the biblical world is a vital part of understanding the Bible. Broad; authoritative; and visually engaging; The Oxford History of the Biblical World will illuminate for any reader the ancient world from which the Bible emerged.


#6107887 in Books Octavia V Rogers Albert 1991-05-09Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 6.44 x .62 x 4.63l; .38 #File Name: 0195067843224 pagesThe House of Bondage Or Charlotte Brooks and Other Slaves


Review
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Good and Tear-FilledBy J. DetwilerI would recommend skipping the first forty pages of the book (modern prefaces and introductions) and begin with what Octavia Rogers Albert wrote. Her style is conversational. You feel like you are there; listening while she interviews each eyewitness. She is careful in her questions to make sure that all the accounts are truthful. Her Christian faith and her godly compassion are apparent throughout. I would recommend this book for pre-teens and older.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. House of Bondage: GrippingBy allyThe accounts here are unlike many others you have read. Octavia Rodgers recounts the horrors of slavery. Her views and impressions of Ulysses S. Grant are fresh and poignant.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great bookBy P. T. BazenGreat book

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