Michael Goodich
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3676062 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael Goodich |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | Goodich |
| ASSINATURA | GOODICH M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Haifa |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Black Death, 1346-1353
Mirabilis Deus in Sanctis Suis
Perhaps our most learned and knowledgeable informant concerning both the heretics and their persecutors is the great inquisitor, hagiographer and Dominican historian Bernard Gui (1261–1331), who has been immortalized as the personification of evil by Umberto Eco in The Name of the Rose . In his manual for inquisitors, Gui issued the following caveat concerning the conduct of inquiries into heresy: It is worthwhile noting that if too many question…
Rituals of Childhood
Communities of Violence
Prophets in Their Own Country
From Birth to Old Age
Saints & Society
A Note on Sainthood in the Hagiographical Prologue
Changing trends in medieval hagiography are most clearly expressed in the prologue or preface to the saint's life, which affords the author an opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the work's composition, outline the main themes or chapters, cite his chief sources, or state his philosophical stance. An attempt was made to place the saint within the broader context of sacred history, within a continuing tradition of divine revelatio…
The Contours of Female Piety in Later Medieval Hagiography
The thirteenth century represents a high point in the establishment of female orders, whose ministry was directed largely at an urban population prone to heresy and undergoing the disruptive transition from pastoral feudalism to nascent capitalism. During this period, more than a quarter of the contemporary saints were women; they identified with all of the new movements which animated the church. Some, continuing the already established traditio…
Homosexuality
Sodomy in Ecclesiastical Law and Theory
In the 13th century, sodomy, which was classified among the various sins against mature, was regarded as a primarily clerical vice. In both systematic theology and canon law, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah was considered the just punishment for a sin that violated the natural procreative function of sexuality, was contrary to right reason and the natural order, and denied God's injunction to increase and multiply
The Politics of Canonization in the Thirteenth Century
In the thirteenth century the Roman papacy, despite an outward appearance of strength, faced a severe struggle for survival. Within Catholic Europe itself, the Hohenstaufen and their allies questioned clerical prerogatives and, as a result, often suffered excommunication and anathema. In southern France and northern Italy the alarming growth of heresy threatened to detach a significant area of Europe from allegiance to Rome. Simultaneously, a Mon…
From Birth to Old Age
The Contours of Female Piety in Later Medieval Hagiography
The thirteenth century represents a high point in the establishment of female orders, whose ministry was directed largely at an urban population prone to heresy and undergoing the disruptive transition from pastoral feudalism to nascent capitalism. During this period, more than a quarter of the contemporary saints were women; they identified with all of the new movements which animated the church. Some, continuing the already established traditio…
Sodomy in Ecclesiastical Law and Theory
In the 13th century, sodomy, which was classified among the various sins against mature, was regarded as a primarily clerical vice. In both systematic theology and canon law, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah was considered the just punishment for a sin that violated the natural procreative function of sexuality, was contrary to right reason and the natural order, and denied God's injunction to increase and multiply
The Politics of Canonization in the Thirteenth Century
In the thirteenth century the Roman papacy, despite an outward appearance of strength, faced a severe struggle for survival. Within Catholic Europe itself, the Hohenstaufen and their allies questioned clerical prerogatives and, as a result, often suffered excommunication and anathema. In southern France and northern Italy the alarming growth of heresy threatened to detach a significant area of Europe from allegiance to Rome. Simultaneously, a Mon…
The Politics of Canonization in the Thirteenth Century
In the thirteenth century the Roman papacy, despite an outward appearance of strength, faced a severe struggle for survival. Within Catholic Europe itself, the Hohenstaufen and their allies questioned clerical prerogatives and, as a result, often suffered excommunication and anathema. In southern France and northern Italy the alarming growth of heresy threatened to detach a significant area of Europe from allegiance to Rome. Simultaneously, a Mon…
Sodomy in Ecclesiastical Law and Theory
In the 13th century, sodomy, which was classified among the various sins against mature, was regarded as a primarily clerical vice. In both systematic theology and canon law, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah was considered the just punishment for a sin that violated the natural procreative function of sexuality, was contrary to right reason and the natural order, and denied God's injunction to increase and multiply
Homosexuality
A Note on Sainthood in the Hagiographical Prologue
Changing trends in medieval hagiography are most clearly expressed in the prologue or preface to the saint's life, which affords the author an opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the work's composition, outline the main themes or chapters, cite his chief sources, or state his philosophical stance. An attempt was made to place the saint within the broader context of sacred history, within a continuing tradition of divine revelatio…
The Contours of Female Piety in Later Medieval Hagiography
The thirteenth century represents a high point in the establishment of female orders, whose ministry was directed largely at an urban population prone to heresy and undergoing the disruptive transition from pastoral feudalism to nascent capitalism. During this period, more than a quarter of the contemporary saints were women; they identified with all of the new movements which animated the church. Some, continuing the already established traditio…
Saints & Society
From Birth to Old Age
Prophets in Their Own Country
Rituals of Childhood
Communities of Violence
Mirabilis Deus in Sanctis Suis
Perhaps our most learned and knowledgeable informant concerning both the heretics and their persecutors is the great inquisitor, hagiographer and Dominican historian Bernard Gui (1261–1331), who has been immortalized as the personification of evil by Umberto Eco in The Name of the Rose . In his manual for inquisitors, Gui issued the following caveat concerning the conduct of inquiries into heresy: It is worthwhile noting that if too many question…
The Black Death, 1346-1353
History (9 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Classics (4 obras) · Download (4 obras)