Gabriel’s Entrance and Biblical Violence in Luke’s Annunciation Narrative
In this critical note I examine sexually violent biblical language and motifs that Luke includes in his annunciation narrative. Specifically, I show that Luke's introduction of Mary and his depiction of Gabriel's entrance make Mary an object of sexual advance and also sexual violence in a...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of Biblical literature 2018-09, Vol.137 (3), p.701-710 |
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description | In this critical note I examine sexually violent biblical language and motifs that Luke includes in his annunciation narrative. Specifically, I show that Luke's introduction of Mary and his depiction of Gabriel's entrance make Mary an object of sexual advance and also sexual violence in a manner common in the LXX. Moreover, I argue that Gabriel's greeting to Mary and Mary's self-nomination as a slave further reinforce this violence. Sexually violent biblical language and tableaux are, I conclude, one manifestation of Luke's sustained biblical allusiveness early in his gospel. |
doi_str_mv | 10.15699/jbl.1373.2018.412783 |
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language | eng |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy |
subjects | Allusion Bible Bibliographic literature Exegesis & hermeneutics Gender Ideology Language Literary devices Literary translation Narrative theme Narratives New Testament Plot (Narrative) Portrayals Rape Religious aspects Religious literature Sex crimes Source materials Symbolism Symbols Violence Violence against women |
title | Gabriel’s Entrance and Biblical Violence in Luke’s Annunciation Narrative |
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