The Library of New Testament Studies: Judas Iscariot: Damned or Redeemed : A Critical Examination of the Portrayal of Judas in Jesus Films (1902-2014) by Carol A. Hebron (2016, Hardcover)
Prepbooks (223943)
99.4% positive feedback
Price:
$212.88
Free shipping
Est. delivery Wed, Aug 27 - Sat, Aug 30Estimated delivery Wed, Aug 27 - Sat, Aug 30
Returns:
30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Condition:
Brand NewBrand New
Language: English. Number of Pages: 288. Weight: 1.38 lbs. Publication Date: 2016-09-22. Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBloomsbury Academic & Professional
ISBN-100567668290
ISBN-139780567668295
eBay Product ID (ePID)220551878
Product Key Features
Number of Pages288 Pages
Publication NameJudas Iscariot: Damned or Redeemed : A Critical Examination of the Portrayal of Judas in Jesus Films (1902-2014)
LanguageEnglish
SubjectChristian Theology / General, Biblical Biography / New Testament, Biblical Studies / General, Film / History & Criticism, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / New Testament
Publication Year2016
TypeTextbook
AuthorCarol A. Hebron
Subject AreaReligion, Performing Arts
SeriesThe Library of New Testament Studies
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.8 in
Item Weight22.1 Oz
Item Length9.2 in
Item Width6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceCollege Audience
LCCN2016-498637
Reviews"This is a highly readable and more multilayered study of the evolving representation of Judas Iscariot in over a century of cinematic art than its initial premise might suggest." -- Theology "Hebron's study is of interest not just to the academic, but also to those such as ministers and preachers who engage with people in the informal learning context of the churches. Students of film and popular culture would also find much to engage them in this book ... A fascinating and engaging read." -- Regent's Reviews "Carol Hebron has brilliantly done justice to her subject." -- Zeitschrift für Neues Testament (Bloomsbury Translation), This is a highly readable and more multilayered study of the evolving representation of Judas Iscariot in over a century of cinematic art than its initial premise might suggest.
Dewey Edition23
Series Volume Number563
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal791.43/651
Table Of ContentAcknowledgements Reprint Permissions List of Abbreviations Introduction: Who Was Judas? Christianity's Evaluation of Judas Chapter 1. Studying the Filmic Judas Character Chapter 2. The Silent Era (1902-1927) Chapter 3. Between the Biblical Epics (1930-1960) Chapter 4. The Biblical Epics - the Sixties Chapter 5: The Seventies Chapter 6: Moving Towards the New Millennium Chapter 7: The New Millennium Chapter 8: Judas As Portrayed in Film Chapter 9: Judas, the Holocaust and Shoah Theology Conclusion Bibliography Index
SynopsisAt the beginning of the 20th century, Judas was characterised in film as the epitome of evil: the villainous Jew. Film-makers cast Judas in this way because this was the Judas that audiences had come to recognize and even expect. But in the following three decades, film-makers - as a result of critical biblical study - were more circumspect about accepting the alleged historicity of the Gospel accounts. Carol A. Hebron examines the figure of Judas across film history to show how the portrayal becomes more nuanced and more significant, even to the point where Judas becomes the protagonist with a role in the film equal in importance to that of Jesus'. Hebron examines how, in these films, we begin to see a rehabilitation of the Judas character and a restoration of Judaism. Hebron reveals two distinct theologies: 'rejection' and 'acceptance'. The Nazi Holocaust and the exposure of the horrors of genocide at the end of World War II influenced how Judaism, Jews, and Judas, were to be portrayed in film. Rehabilitating the Judas character and the Jews was necessary, and film was deemed an appropriate medium in which to begin that process.