Lupeng Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 3892017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lupeng Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lupeng |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Xidian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3455-8179 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Helping a Woman by the River: A Comparative Study of a Gendered Trope
In a striking parallel between a passage from the Confucian philosopher Mengzi and a rabbinic statement in the Talmud, a similar principle is outlined, stating that one should violate taboos concerning gender relations for the sake of saving a drowning woman. The resemblance cannot be explained through a historical connection. In order to understand this trope better, this study includes two further related texts: an early Christian tale from the…
The People Shall Not Dwell Alone: The Hebrew Bible in Light of Chinese Classics
This article compares the similar texts in historiography, legend, poetry, and law between the Hebrew Bible and Chinese classic works, emphasizing the mutual reflection and illumination of the two in terms of culture. This article holds that a literary work, just like an object, will release a certain form of energy, which will have an impact on other works and, at the same time, be influenced by other works. This article examines Chinese classic…
By Name and by Nature: Two Stories of People Named Unattractive in Daoist and Rabbinic Literature
As part of a growing interest in comparing ancient Chinese and Jewish texts, this article examines two stories that share a theme of an unattractive person who is named according to their appearance. The Daoist story in the Zhuangzi describes Uglyface Tuo whose hideous looks did not deter women from adoring him and rulers admiring him for his administrative skill. A rabbinic story from the Babylonian Talmud ( b . Nedarim 66b) recounts the story o…
Rebels in Biblical and Chinese Texts: A Comparative Study on the Interplay of Myth and History
This study offers a new approach for studying biblical myth in two directions: first, by expanding the scope of investigation beyond the clearly mythological elements to other areas of biblical literature, and second, by drawing comparisons to classical Chinese literature. This article thus reconsiders the relationship between myth and history in both biblical and Chinese literature, while seeking to broaden the endeavor of the comparative method…
Rebels in Biblical and Chinese Texts: A Comparative Study on the Interplay of Myth and History
This study offers a new approach for studying biblical myth in two directions: first, by expanding the scope of investigation beyond the clearly mythological elements to other areas of biblical literature, and second, by drawing comparisons to classical Chinese literature. This article thus reconsiders the relationship between myth and history in both biblical and Chinese literature, while seeking to broaden the endeavor of the comparative method…
Rebels in Biblical and Chinese Texts: A Comparative Study on the Interplay of Myth and History
This study offers a new approach for studying biblical myth in two directions: first, by expanding the scope of investigation beyond the clearly mythological elements to other areas of biblical literature, and second, by drawing comparisons to classical Chinese literature. This article thus reconsiders the relationship between myth and history in both biblical and Chinese literature, while seeking to broaden the endeavor of the comparative method…
By Name and by Nature: Two Stories of People Named Unattractive in Daoist and Rabbinic Literature
As part of a growing interest in comparing ancient Chinese and Jewish texts, this article examines two stories that share a theme of an unattractive person who is named according to their appearance. The Daoist story in the Zhuangzi describes Uglyface Tuo whose hideous looks did not deter women from adoring him and rulers admiring him for his administrative skill. A rabbinic story from the Babylonian Talmud ( b . Nedarim 66b) recounts the story o…
Helping a Woman by the River: A Comparative Study of a Gendered Trope
In a striking parallel between a passage from the Confucian philosopher Mengzi and a rabbinic statement in the Talmud, a similar principle is outlined, stating that one should violate taboos concerning gender relations for the sake of saving a drowning woman. The resemblance cannot be explained through a historical connection. In order to understand this trope better, this study includes two further related texts: an early Christian tale from the…
The People Shall Not Dwell Alone: The Hebrew Bible in Light of Chinese Classics
This article compares the similar texts in historiography, legend, poetry, and law between the Hebrew Bible and Chinese classic works, emphasizing the mutual reflection and illumination of the two in terms of culture. This article holds that a literary work, just like an object, will release a certain form of energy, which will have an impact on other works and, at the same time, be influenced by other works. This article examines Chinese classic…
Art (3 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 works) · Biblical studies (1 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (1 works) · Classics (1 works)