Julia Rubanovich
Biographic Data
| ID | 5443569 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Rubanovich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Rubanovich |
| SIGNATURE | RUBANOVICH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9266-3239 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Telling a Different Story
This article explores the remaniement of three episodes current in the Perso-Arabic Alexander tradition—i.e., Eskandar's confrontation with the Indian king Fur; Eskandar's visit to Queen Qeydāfeh; and Eskandar's encounter with the Gymnosophists—in the anonymous Persian Eskandarnāmeh , a medieval epic narrative in prose ( dāstān ; ca . 12 th –14 th c.). Through extensive comparative evidence from other genres, primarily narrative poetry (Ferdowsi'…
Joseph and His Two Wives
The Tale of Yusof and Zoleykhā appears as part of a religious epic poem, the Bereshit-nāma (Book of Genesis), by the fourteenth-century Judæo-Persian poet Shāhin. Composed in 1358–59, in classical Persian with an admixture of Hebraisms and written in Hebrew characters, this tale was enormously popular within Persian-speaking Jewish communities and was frequently copied on its own. The paper focuses on two episodes from this story: Yusof’s marriag…
In the Mood of Love
Orality and Textuality in the Iranian World
The volume demonstrates the cultural centrality of the oral tradition for Iranian studies. It contains contributions from scholars from various areas of Iranian and comparative studies, among which are the pre-Islamic Zoroastrian tradition with its wide network of influences in late antique Mesopotamia, notably among the Jewish milieu; classical Persian literature in its manifold genres; medieval Persian history; oral history; folklore and more. …
Orality in Medieval Persian Literature
Metaphors of Authorship in Medieval Persian Prose
This article examines some strategies in the formation of the authorial personal voice in medieval Persian prose until the second half of the 7th/13th century. It studies four metaphors found in the prefaces to a range of prose compositions. The metaphors include a widely spread ‘a book as a bride’ simile; book as merchandise, book as a garden, as well as likening a book to a newborn. The subtle images of embellishing, cherishing, and procreation…
Literary Canon and Patterns of Evaluation in Persian Prose on the Eve of the Mongol Invasion
L'evaluation a forme un aspect important de l'activite litteraire en prose persane de la seconde moitie du VI e /XII e et du debut du VII e /XIII e siecles. Cet essai vise a elucider la nature de ces processus d'evaluation, ainsi que leur influence sur les strategies creatrices des ecrivains en prose persane. L'auteur essaie d'etablir les criteres d'evaluation et de categorisation des productions litteraires en prose, en se fondant sur les donnee…
Orality and Textuality in the Iranian World
The volume demonstrates the cultural centrality of the oral tradition for Iranian studies. It contains contributions from scholars from various areas of Iranian and comparative studies, among which are the pre-Islamic Zoroastrian tradition with its wide network of influences in late antique Mesopotamia, notably among the Jewish milieu; classical Persian literature in its manifold genres; medieval Persian history; oral history; folklore and more. …
Joseph and His Two Wives
The Tale of Yusof and Zoleykhā appears as part of a religious epic poem, the Bereshit-nāma (Book of Genesis), by the fourteenth-century Judæo-Persian poet Shāhin. Composed in 1358–59, in classical Persian with an admixture of Hebraisms and written in Hebrew characters, this tale was enormously popular within Persian-speaking Jewish communities and was frequently copied on its own. The paper focuses on two episodes from this story: Yusof’s marriag…
Telling a Different Story
This article explores the remaniement of three episodes current in the Perso-Arabic Alexander tradition—i.e., Eskandar's confrontation with the Indian king Fur; Eskandar's visit to Queen Qeydāfeh; and Eskandar's encounter with the Gymnosophists—in the anonymous Persian Eskandarnāmeh , a medieval epic narrative in prose ( dāstān ; ca . 12 th –14 th c.). Through extensive comparative evidence from other genres, primarily narrative poetry (Ferdowsi'…
Literary Canon and Patterns of Evaluation in Persian Prose on the Eve of the Mongol Invasion
L'evaluation a forme un aspect important de l'activite litteraire en prose persane de la seconde moitie du VI e /XII e et du debut du VII e /XIII e siecles. Cet essai vise a elucider la nature de ces processus d'evaluation, ainsi que leur influence sur les strategies creatrices des ecrivains en prose persane. L'auteur essaie d'etablir les criteres d'evaluation et de categorisation des productions litteraires en prose, en se fondant sur les donnee…
Metaphors of Authorship in Medieval Persian Prose
This article examines some strategies in the formation of the authorial personal voice in medieval Persian prose until the second half of the 7th/13th century. It studies four metaphors found in the prefaces to a range of prose compositions. The metaphors include a widely spread ‘a book as a bride’ simile; book as merchandise, book as a garden, as well as likening a book to a newborn. The subtle images of embellishing, cherishing, and procreation…
Orality in Medieval Persian Literature
Orality and Textuality in the Iranian World
The volume demonstrates the cultural centrality of the oral tradition for Iranian studies. It contains contributions from scholars from various areas of Iranian and comparative studies, among which are the pre-Islamic Zoroastrian tradition with its wide network of influences in late antique Mesopotamia, notably among the Jewish milieu; classical Persian literature in its manifold genres; medieval Persian history; oral history; folklore and more. …
In the Mood of Love
Joseph and His Two Wives
The Tale of Yusof and Zoleykhā appears as part of a religious epic poem, the Bereshit-nāma (Book of Genesis), by the fourteenth-century Judæo-Persian poet Shāhin. Composed in 1358–59, in classical Persian with an admixture of Hebraisms and written in Hebrew characters, this tale was enormously popular within Persian-speaking Jewish communities and was frequently copied on its own. The paper focuses on two episodes from this story: Yusof’s marriag…
Telling a Different Story
This article explores the remaniement of three episodes current in the Perso-Arabic Alexander tradition—i.e., Eskandar's confrontation with the Indian king Fur; Eskandar's visit to Queen Qeydāfeh; and Eskandar's encounter with the Gymnosophists—in the anonymous Persian Eskandarnāmeh , a medieval epic narrative in prose ( dāstān ; ca . 12 th –14 th c.). Through extensive comparative evidence from other genres, primarily narrative poetry (Ferdowsi'…
Art (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 works) · History (6 works) · Persian (6 works) · Islamic Studies and History (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)