| Douglas Renfrew Brooks, Bhāskararāya - Religion - 1990 - 328 pages
...from this question, the historian of religion must abstain), the radical and arbitrary redirection represented by the notion of canon and the ingenuity...applying the canon to every dimension of human life is the most characteristic, persistent, and obsessive religious activity. It is, at the same time, the... | |
| Douglas Renfrew Brooks, Bhāskararāya - Religion - 1990 - 328 pages
...religion must abstain), die radical and arbitrary redirection represented by die notion of canon and die ingenuity represented by the rule-governed exegetical...applying the canon to every dimension of human life is the most characteristic, persistent, and obsessive religious activity. It is, at die same time, die... | |
| Douglas Renfrew Brooks, Bhāskararāya - Religion - 1990 - 328 pages
...from this question, the historian of religion must abstain), the radical and arbitrary redirection represented by the notion of canon and the ingenuity represented by the rule-governed exegctical enterprise of applying the canon to every dimension of human life is the most characteristic,... | |
| Religion - 1991 - 216 pages
...exegesis of a canon. That observation draws us back to Smith, who observes: The radical and arbitary reduction represented by the notion of canon and the...represented by the rule-governed exegetical enterprise to apply the canon to every dimension of human life is that most characteristic, persistent, and obsessive... | |
| Jacob Neusner - Religion - 2004 - 366 pages
...a brief chapter in the exegesis of a canon. That observation draws us back to Smith, who observes: The radical and arbitrary reduction represented by...represented by the rule-governed exegetical enterprise to apply the canon to every dimension of human life is that most characteristic, persistent, and obsessive... | |
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