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This first complete modern edition of Peter Schott’s Lucubraciunculae opened a treasure-trove of information to students of German literature, historians of Humanism, folklorists, and theologians on its publication in 1963. Also included in this volume are the De mensirus syllabarum epithoma and a letter in German to Schott’s sister Anna. Schott’s works shed light on social, historical and religious questions of the time and are valuable documents of the Northern Renaissance.
This companion volume to The Works of Peter Schott, Vol. I: Introduction and Text is an essential tool for gaining access to the writings of the humanist Peter Schott. The commentary volume comprises explanatory notes to Vol. I, including English summaries of all items and, in addition, pertinent cultural, economic, and political information. The editors have also included brief biographies of those persons mentioned in Schott’s writings and their commentary, as well as fourteen appendices related to the text.
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Sheds a bright light on the infancy of book publishing.
The issue of personal loneliness is an acute challenge in the 21st century, and any response faces the initial problems of definition and language in discussing such intensely private matters. The essays in this volume turn to ancient prose and poetry in the search for such articulation, as the Hebrew Bible offers a deep pool for reflections about terminology, the diversity within the lonely crowd, and the overlap between loneliness and theology. Always aware of the cultural divide between ancient and contemporary contexts, the contributors pursue an interdisciplinary path via areas such as psychology and sociology, while also focusing on the role of gender, ecology, or space, and exploring the spirituality of the Bible's lonely portrayals. This range of perspectives, and the wide scope of lonely individuals within the Hebrew Bible, raises awareness for the reality and complexity of loneliness and puts into words the pain, problems, and possibilities of this highly relevant phenomenon.
Reproduction of the original: A Chapter in the History of Typography by W. Roberts
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