The Rhetoric of Remembrance John A. Nagl Katey Zeh opens up space

Katey Zeh opens up space for the complexities of our reproductive lives

Cathy Caruth proposes that in the widespread and bewildering experience of trauma in our century—both in its occurrence and in our attempt to understand it—we can recognize the possibility of a history no longer based on simple models of straightforward experience and reference

bringing to life common characteristics such as sensory sensitivities

sharing resources and supporting each other through different campaigns and struggles

The book also traces the contours of what it dubs "theological modernism": a body of poetry that is both theological and modernist

The Rhetoric of Remembrance John A. Nagl Katey Zeh opens up spaceTo whom is Moses speaking in Deuteronomy? This question is controversial in OT scholarship. Some passages in Deuteronomy indicate that Moses is addressing the first exodus generation that witnessed Horeb (Deut 5: 34), while other passages point to the second exodus generation that survived the wilderness (Deut 1: 35; 2: 1416). Redaction critics such as Thomas Rmer and John Van Seters view the chronological problems in Deuteronomy as evidence of