Arnold e franklin (62 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : no dust jacket present. This volume is in excellent condition with a solid red hardcover featuring gold and blue detailing. The binding is tight, and the pages are clean and unmarked. There is no dust jacket, but the cover shows minimal wear, indicating careful handling and storage.…

Hardcover. Etat : Good. no dust jacket. The book is in excellent condition with a robust red hardcover featuring gold lettering and a decorative emblem. There is no dust jacket, typical for library-bound editions. The spine and binding are intact, and the pages are clean, showing minimal signs of wear. This volume is well-preserved, suitable for collectors and educators alike.…

Wrappers. Etat : New. 160 pages. Color illustrations. Still in shrink-wrap. Illustrated wraps. Book.

Hardcover. Etat : Like New. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 236 pp. Clean, fresh copy and dj with very light shelf wear, crisp pages and clean text. Dennis Arnold (Jacket Design) (illustrateur).

Hard Cover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Margins stained, some loss along spine edges, front free endpaper removed. 1865 Hard Cover. vii, [1], 375, [3] pp. 8vo. A collection of medical papers by various authors, with discussions of: phlegmonoid erysipelas; meningitis; quinine; ligature of the subclavian artery; pneumonia; placenta previa; smallpox and vaccinations; opium; remedial inhalation; the insane poor and asylums; the ophthalmoscope; epithelial cancer; diploteratology; Chautauqua County physicians; Mason F. Cogswell, M.D.; Thomas Goodsell, M.D.; Pelatiah Brooks, M.D.; James Stewart, M.D. Illustrated with color and black-and-white plates, with lists of members following articles. Garrison-Morton 534.64 (referencing three separate articles published 1865-1867): "Includes a valuable history of teratology with a detailed bibliography. Fisher assembled one of the largest of all libraries on teratology.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

SingleIssueMagazine. Etat : Very Good. Vol. 2, No. 10. Edited by John McCloud. Cover art is uncredited. Includes "Hit and Run" (novel) by Richard Deming; "The Hero" (novelette) by Floyd Mahannah; "The Red Tears" (novelette) by Jonathan Craig; "A Bachelor in the Making" by Charles Jackson; "Pretty Boy" by Hal Ellson; "Diary of a Devout Man" by Max Franklin; "Two Little Hands" by Fletcher Flora; "A Life for a Life" by Robert Turner; "The Housemother Cometh" by Hayden Howard; "To a Wax Doll" by Arnold Marmor; "Twilight" by Hal Harwood; "For a Friend" by Bob McKnight; "Judgment" by G. H. Williams; "Manslaughter" by Henry Ewald; "No half Cure" by Robert E. Murray; "Opportunity" by Russell E. Bruce. Features: "What's Your Verdict?" by Sam Ross; "Crime Cavalcade" by Vincent H. gaddis; "Portrait of a Killer" by Dan Sontup; "Mugged and Printed". Illustrated by Houlihan, James Sentz, Dick Shelton, Dick Francis, Sussman, and others. Crasing; tanning; minor pulls to front. Book.…

Paperback. Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover with Dust Jacket. Etat : VERY GOOD. Etat de la jaquette : FINE. First Edition. 297 pp. Pencil marks to a few pages, entirely clean and sharp otherwise with tight binding.

Hardback. Etat : New. This Noble House explores the preoccupation with biblical genealogy that emerged among Jews in the Islamic Near East between the eleventh and fourteenth centuries. Arnold Franklin looks to Jewish society's fascination with Davidic ancestry, examining the profusion of claims to the lineage that had already begun to appear by the year 1000, the attempts to chart the validity of such claims through elaborate genealogical lists, and the range of meanings that came to be ascribed to the House of David in this period. Jews and Muslims shared the perception that the Davidic line and the noble family of the Prophet Muhammad were counterparts to one another, but captivation with Davidic lineage was just one facet of a much broader Jewish concern with biblical ancestry. Based on documentary material from the Cairo Geniza, the book argues that this "genealogical turn" should be understood as a consequence of Jewish society's dynamic encounter with its Arab-Islamic milieu and constituted a selective adaptation to the importance of ancestry in the dominant cultural environment. While Jewish society surely had genealogical materials and preoccupations of its own upon which to draw, the Arab-Islamic regard for tracing the lineage of Muhammad provided the impetus for deploying those traditions in new and unprecedented ways. On the one hand, the increased focus on ancestry is an instance of medieval Jews reflexively and unselfconsciously making use of the cultural forms of their Muslim neighbors; on the other, it is an expression of cultural competitiveness or even resistance, an implicit response to the claim of Arab genealogical superiority that uses the very methods of the Arab "science of genealogy." To be sure, Franklin notes, Jews were only one of several non-Arab minority groups to take up genealogy in this way. At the broadest level, then, This Noble House illuminates a strategy that various minority populations utilized as they sought legitimacy within the medieval Arab-Islamic world.…

Etat : New.

Hardback. Etat : New. This Noble House explores the preoccupation with biblical genealogy that emerged among Jews in the Islamic Near East between the eleventh and fourteenth centuries. Arnold Franklin looks to Jewish society's fascination with Davidic ancestry, examining the profusion of claims to the lineage that had already begun to appear by the year 1000, the attempts to chart the validity of such claims through elaborate genealogical lists, and the range of meanings that came to be ascribed to the House of David in this period. Jews and Muslims shared the perception that the Davidic line and the noble family of the Prophet Muhammad were counterparts to one another, but captivation with Davidic lineage was just one facet of a much broader Jewish concern with biblical ancestry. Based on documentary material from the Cairo Geniza, the book argues that this "genealogical turn" should be understood as a consequence of Jewish society's dynamic encounter with its Arab-Islamic milieu and constituted a selective adaptation to the importance of ancestry in the dominant cultural environment. While Jewish society surely had genealogical materials and preoccupations of its own upon which to draw, the Arab-Islamic regard for tracing the lineage of Muhammad provided the impetus for deploying those traditions in new and unprecedented ways. On the one hand, the increased focus on ancestry is an instance of medieval Jews reflexively and unselfconsciously making use of the cultural forms of their Muslim neighbors; on the other, it is an expression of cultural competitiveness or even resistance, an implicit response to the claim of Arab genealogical superiority that uses the very methods of the Arab "science of genealogy." To be sure, Franklin notes, Jews were only one of several non-Arab minority groups to take up genealogy in this way. At the broadest level, then, This Noble House illuminates a strategy that various minority populations utilized as they sought legitimacy within the medieval Arab-Islamic world.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. In English.

Etat : New.

Hardback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Etat : New. 2012. Illustrated. Hardcover. . . . . .

Etat : New. pp. 320.

Etat : New. 2012. Illustrated. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Etat : New. This Noble House explores the preoccupation with biblical genealogy that emerged among Jews in the Islamic Near East between the eleventh and fourteenth centuries. Arnold Franklin looks to Jewish society's fascination with Davidic ancestry, examining the profusion of claims to the lineage that had already begun to appear by the year 1000, the attempts to chart the validity of such claims through elaborate genealogical lists, and the range of meanings that came to be ascribed to the House of David in this period. Jews and Muslims shared the perception that the Davidic line and the noble family of the Prophet Muhammad were counterparts to one another, but captivation with Davidic lineage was just one facet of a much broader Jewish concern with biblical ancestry. Based on documentary material from the Cairo Geniza, the book argues that this "genealogical turn" should be understood as a consequence of Jewish society's dynamic encounter with its Arab-Islamic milieu and constituted a selective adaptation to the importance of ancestry in the dominant cultural environment. While Jewish society surely had genealogical materials and preoccupations of its own upon which to draw, the Arab-Islamic regard for tracing the lineage of Muhammad provided the impetus for deploying those traditions in new and unprecedented ways. On the one hand, the increased focus on ancestry is an instance of medieval Jews reflexively and unselfconsciously making use of the cultural forms of their Muslim neighbors; on the other, it is an expression of cultural competitiveness or even resistance, an implicit response to the claim of Arab genealogical superiority that uses the very methods of the Arab "science of genealogy." To be sure, Franklin notes, Jews were only one of several non-Arab minority groups to take up genealogy in this way. At the broadest level, then, This Noble House illuminates a strategy that various minority populations utilized as they sought legitimacy within the medieval Arab-Islamic world.…

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 320 pages. 9.50x6.25x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : new.

Hardback. Etat : New. This Noble House explores the preoccupation with biblical genealogy that emerged among Jews in the Islamic Near East between the eleventh and fourteenth centuries. Arnold Franklin looks to Jewish society's fascination with Davidic ancestry, examining the profusion of claims to the lineage that had already begun to appear by the year 1000, the attempts to chart the validity of such claims through elaborate genealogical lists, and the range of meanings that came to be ascribed to the House of David in this period. Jews and Muslims shared the perception that the Davidic line and the noble family of the Prophet Muhammad were counterparts to one another, but captivation with Davidic lineage was just one facet of a much broader Jewish concern with biblical ancestry. Based on documentary material from the Cairo Geniza, the book argues that this "genealogical turn" should be understood as a consequence of Jewish society's dynamic encounter with its Arab-Islamic milieu and constituted a selective adaptation to the importance of ancestry in the dominant cultural environment. While Jewish society surely had genealogical materials and preoccupations of its own upon which to draw, the Arab-Islamic regard for tracing the lineage of Muhammad provided the impetus for deploying those traditions in new and unprecedented ways. On the one hand, the increased focus on ancestry is an instance of medieval Jews reflexively and unselfconsciously making use of the cultural forms of their Muslim neighbors; on the other, it is an expression of cultural competitiveness or even resistance, an implicit response to the claim of Arab genealogical superiority that uses the very methods of the Arab "science of genealogy." To be sure, Franklin notes, Jews were only one of several non-Arab minority groups to take up genealogy in this way. At the broadest level, then, This Noble House illuminates a strategy that various minority populations utilized as they sought legitimacy within the medieval Arab-Islamic world.…