No. 20 (2024): Job: justiça e sofrimento

Articles

Phineus in Apollonius of Rhodes: godliness and philanthropy

Ana Alexandra Alves de Sousa

9-18
- PDF (Portuguese)
Between Book of Job and Goethe’s Faust : the man put to the test

Ana Fernandes

19-36
- PDF (Portuguese)
Illness, suffering and divine action in Ludlul bēl nēmeqi: the topos of the Righteous Sufferer in ancient Mesopotamia

Ana Satiro, Isabel Gomes de Almeida

37-56
- PDF (Portuguese)
Poetry as a Kenotic Exercise in “The Days of Job” by José Tolentino Mendonça

Alex Villas Boas

57-68
- PDF (Portuguese)
The biblical tradition of Job in Spanish Baroque Comedy

Elena Martínez Carro

69-79
- PDF (Portuguese)
The book of Job: one of the paradigms of Mon Cas

Flavia Maria Corradin

81-90
- PDF (Portuguese)
“Who, being innocent, ever perished?” (Job 4,7): the book of Job and the doctrine of retribution

Hans Ausloos

91-106
- PDF (Portuguese)
Mourning, suffering and family loyalty in the mythical-literary cycle of Inanna and Dumuzi

Isabel Gomes de Almeida

107-120
- PDF (Portuguese)
Semantic levels of justice in the book of Job

José Augusto Ramos

121-141
- PDF (Portuguese)
Dom Pedro, Count of Barcelos, between the Book of Job and Ecclesiastes

José Carlos Ribeiro Miranda

143-155
- PDF (Portuguese)
Dramatic representations of Job: from the biblical-theological matrix to some literary variations

José Cândido de Oliveira Martins

157-169
- PDF (Portuguese)
Job and Adélia Prado: narrative voices and reception

João Leonel

171-181
- PDF (Portuguese)
Job and the Comedy of Suffering in A Serious Man (2009), by the Coen Brothers

João de Mancelos

183-189
- PDF (Portuguese)
Job. The Adventure of Suffering: Pain and Faith as Anthropological Characteristics – A Philosophical Reading

María Cecilia Colombani

191-204
- PDF (Portuguese)
The curious case of a discredited scribe (A.1258+): slander and suffering in 18th century BC Mesopotamia

Maria de Fátima Rosa

205-224
- PDF (Portuguese)
Job, fair misfortune, and the interpretation of suffering by friends. Eliphaz’s speeches

Michel Mutaia Kanianga

225-235
- PDF (Portuguese)
The reception of Job in the earliest greek literature

Stephen Bay

237-246
- PDF (Portuguese)
Argumentative movements of emotions in political speeches

Sara Topete de Oliveira Pita

247-264
- PDF (Portuguese)
The figure of Job as a literary motif. The desire for meaning in the face of suffering

Teresa Vallès-Botey

265-273
- PDF (Portuguese)

Other studies

From the slave duo of Greco-Latin comedy to the pair of spurred boys of Quem tem farelos? by Gil Vicente. Tradition and dramatic potentialities of a classical motif

Rui Tavares de Faria

277-290
- PDF (Portuguese)

Reviews

Isabel Cristina Pires (2023). O Planeta Irreal. Vila Nova de Famalicão: Edições Húmus, 116 pp

João de Mancelos

293-298
- PDF (Portuguese)

No. 20 (2024): Job: justiça e sofrimento

Full Issue

Articles

Phineus in Apollonius of Rhodes: godliness and philanthropy

Between Book of Job and Goethe’s Faust : the man put to the test

Illness, suffering and divine action in Ludlul bēl nēmeqi: the topos of the Righteous Sufferer in ancient Mesopotamia

Poetry as a Kenotic Exercise in “The Days of Job” by José Tolentino Mendonça

The biblical tradition of Job in Spanish Baroque Comedy

The book of Job: one of the paradigms of Mon Cas

“Who, being innocent, ever perished?” (Job 4,7): the book of Job and the doctrine of retribution

Mourning, suffering and family loyalty in the mythical-literary cycle of Inanna and Dumuzi

Semantic levels of justice in the book of Job

Dom Pedro, Count of Barcelos, between the Book of Job and Ecclesiastes

Dramatic representations of Job: from the biblical-theological matrix to some literary variations

Job and Adélia Prado: narrative voices and reception

Job and the Comedy of Suffering in A Serious Man (2009), by the Coen Brothers

Job. The Adventure of Suffering: Pain and Faith as Anthropological Characteristics – A Philosophical Reading

The curious case of a discredited scribe (A.1258+): slander and suffering in 18th century BC Mesopotamia

Job, fair misfortune, and the interpretation of suffering by friends. Eliphaz’s speeches

The reception of Job in the earliest greek literature

Argumentative movements of emotions in political speeches

The figure of Job as a literary motif. The desire for meaning in the face of suffering

Other studies

From the slave duo of Greco-Latin comedy to the pair of spurred boys of Quem tem farelos? by Gil Vicente. Tradition and dramatic potentialities of a classical motif

Reviews

Isabel Cristina Pires (2023). O Planeta Irreal. Vila Nova de Famalicão: Edições Húmus, 116 pp

Language

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