Beginnt die Reflexion über Wissen tatsächlich erst mit der griechischen Philosophie? Frühere und zeitgleich mit der griechischen Philosophie auftretende Denk- und Reflexionsweisen aus dem Alten Orient, einschließlich des alten Israel, werden oftmals als archaisch angesehen und außer Acht gelassen. In diesen "archaischen Kulturen" soll es kaum Überlegungen zu den Grundlagen des Wissens und kaum Dokumentation über derartige Reflexionen in schriftlichen Quellen gegeben haben. Dagegen rekonstruieren die Autorinnen und Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes die antiken Denkweisen und Epistemologien, einschließlich der kulturspezifischen Formen des Denkens zweiter Ordnung, die sich in den altorientalischen und antiken mediterranen Regionen entwickelt und die Voraussetzungen für die Entwicklung wissenschaftlichen Wissens gebildet haben.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
ISBN-13
978-3-16-163867-1 (9783161638671)
DOI
10.1628/978-3-16-163867-1
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Herausgeber*in
Born 1974; Professor of Old Testament Literature and Religious History at the University of Bonn.
Born 1971; 2002 Dissertation; 2011 Habilitation; 2000-03 Assistant Vicar at the Chair of Old Testament and Biblical Archaeology at the Protestant University of Wuppertal; 2004-11 Research Assistant at University of Wuppertal; 2013-21 Academic Councillor at the University of Wuppertal; Senior Academic Councillor at the University of Wuppertal.
Born 1971; 2002 Dissertation; 2011 Habilitation; 2007-15 Assistant/Associate Professor of Old Testament at San Francisco Theological Seminary and the Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley; Professor of Old Testament Studies at the University of Vienna.
Jan Dietrich Ancient Epistemologies. Some Preliminary Remarks on Common Features and Local Differences - Marc Van De Mieroop What is Knowledge? A Babylonian Answer - Eva Cancik-Kirschbaum Epistemic Things and Epistemic Infrastructures. Writing as an Experimental System in Ancient Mesopotamia - Francesca Rochberg Cuneiform Knowledge and Natural Knowledge - Ludwig D. Morenz Reader's Questions. Of the Art of Reading and Pilgrimage in the 12th Dynasty (Stele Liège I/630) - Amr El Hawary Ancient Epistemologies? "Never did I know that which is not" - On Egyptian Onto-Epistemology - Nili Shupak "Would I Had Unknown Phrases ... Not Maxims of Past Speech, Spoken by the Ancestors". Tradition Versus Criticism in Egyptian Wisdom Literature and the Hebrew Bible - Karen Gloy Hypotaxis versus Parataxis - Christoph Horn The Epistemology of Wisdom in Ancient Neoplatonism - Annette Schellenberg-Lagler "For the Lord Gives Wisdom" (Prov 2:6). God's Involvement in the Cognitive Processes of Humans according to the Hebrew Bible - Katharine J. Dell "Even Though Those Who Are Wise Claim to Know, They Cannot Find It Out." (Eccl 8:17) A Pendulum of Epistemological Perspectives in Ecclesiastes, as Contextualized in Greek Culture - Mark Sneed The Relationship Between Qohelet's Pessimistic Anthropology and His Skeptical Epistemology - Thomas Wagner Gaining Knowledge of Eternity. Cognition Processes in Mourning Rituals - Dru Johnson Ritual and Pediatric Epistemology in the Hebrew Bible - Esther Heinrich-Ramharter The Deed-Consequence-Relation in the Poetic Part of the Book of Job. General Law, Forward and Backward Principle - Some Logical Aspects - Jaco Gericke "Come Let us Reason Together" (Isa 1:18) Belief Justification in the Hebrew Bible's Religious Language and the Comparative-Philosophical Question of Epistemological Commensurability
