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dc.contributor.authorPaul A Kruger
dc.date.accessioned2019-09-23T13:53:09Z
dc.date.available2019-09-23T13:53:09Z
dc.date.created2017-09-29 00:20
dc.date.issued2005-10-01
dc.identifieroai:doaj.org/article:e27c0c5603734fb3988a944737c87744
dc.identifier1609-9982
dc.identifier2074-7705
dc.identifier10.4102/ve.v26i2.232
dc.identifierhttps://doaj.org/article/e27c0c5603734fb3988a944737c87744
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/51981
dc.description.abstractSymbolic inversion is a widespread cultural phenomenon, the earliest examples of which can be traced back to the cultures of the ancient Near East. Symbolic inversion (mundus inversus) relates to those forms of expressive behaviour which invert commonly accepted social codes. One such area in the ancient Near Eastern and Old Testament world where this phenomenon manifested itself prominently is in the conception of life after death: life after death is often conceived as the direct inverse of what is customary in ordinary life.�
dc.languageAF
dc.languageDE
dc.languageEN
dc.languageNL
dc.publisherAOSIS
dc.relation.ispartofhttp://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/232
dc.relation.ispartofhttps://doaj.org/toc/1609-9982
dc.relation.ispartofhttps://doaj.org/toc/2074-7705
dc.sourceVerbum et Ecclesia , Vol 26, Iss 2, Pp 398-411 (2005)
dc.subjectReligion (General)
dc.subjectBL1-50
dc.titleSymbolic Inversion in Death: Some Examples from the Old Testament and the Ancient Near Eastern world
dc.typeArticle
ge.collectioncode1609-9982
ge.dataimportlabelOAI metadata object
ge.identifier.legacyglobethics:11660933
ge.identifier.permalinkhttps://www.globethics.net/gtl/11660933
ge.lastmodificationdate2017-09-29 00:20
ge.lastmodificationuseradmin@pointsoftware.ch (import)
ge.submissions0
ge.oai.exportid147101
ge.oai.repositoryid52
ge.oai.setnameLCC:Religion (General)
ge.oai.setspecTENDOlJlbGlnaW9uIChHZW5lcmFsKQ~~
ge.oai.streamid5
ge.setnameGlobeTheoLib
ge.setspecglobetheolib
ge.linkhttps://doaj.org/article/e27c0c5603734fb3988a944737c87744


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