Subject: Feminist theology

Feminist Biblical interpretation through an intersectional lens : diverse developments in theory, methodology, and practice
AuthorWang, Nathanael Xuesheng
CollectionRicci Institute Library
LanguageEnglish
TypeArticle (in Periodical)
ShelfDigital Archives
Call NumberBR118.W364 2025
Description25 p.
Note

"Feminist Biblical Interpretation through an Intersectional Lens : Diverse Developments in Theory, Methodology, and Practice" / Wang, Nathanael Xuesheng

Published in the Journal of the Study on Religion and History No. 1

Abstract:

This paper traces the development of feminist biblical interpretation from its mar-ginal beginnings to its current position as a mainstream academic approach. It examines the field’s evolution through four historical phases: early enlightenment (late 19th -mid 20th century), sys-tematic development (1960s-1980s), theoretical diversification (1990s-early 2000s), and con-temporary intersectional analysis. It explores key theoretical frameworks, methodological inno-vations, and significant contributions that have shaped this field. Special attention is given to recent developments in intersectionality and global-south perspectives, which have profoundly enriched biblical interpretation through diverse cultural lenses. The paper also addresses the im-pact of digital humanities technologies on biblical scholarship. While highlighting feminist bib-lical criticism’s achievements in challenging patriarchal interpretations and recovering overlooked female voices, the paper acknowledges ongoing challenges, including methodological debates and tensions with traditional approaches. It concludes by emphasizing feminist biblical interpreta-tion’s continued relevance and potential for promoting social justice

Nü-nan zhi jian : nüxing shenxue yu quanshixue 女男之間 : 女性神學與詮釋學
AuthorYeo, Khiok-Khng [Yang Keqin 楊克勤], 1960-
PlaceHong Kong 香港
PublisherJiandao shenxueyuan 建道神學院
CollectionRicci Institute Library
Edition初版
LanguageChinese 中文[繁體]
TypeBook
SeriesJiandao zhuankan 建道專刊 ; 3, Shengjing yu quanshi xilie 聖經與詮釋系列 ; 3
ShelfStacks
Call NumberBT83.55.Y376 1995
Description207 p. ; 24 cm.
NoteNü-nan zhi jian : nüxing shenxue yu quanshixue 女男之間 : 女性神學與詮釋學 / Yang Keqin zhu 楊克勤著.
Colophon also in English: Between the Female and the Male: feminist theology and hermeneutics / Yeo Khiok-khng.
Jian Dao supplement series 3 ; Bible and Hermeneutics series 3.
Bibliography: p. 182-207.
ISBN9627997056
The hidden anchor : Katharina von Bora's contributions on Luther reformation through counsel and conversation
AuthorMa Tianji 馬天濟
CollectionRicci Institute Library
LanguageEnglish
TypeArticle (in Periodical)
ShelfDigital Archives
Call NumberBR305.M3 2025
Description18p
Note

The hidden anchor : Katharina von Bora's contributions on Luther reformation through counsel and conversation / by Ma Tianji 馬天濟

https://www.sinowesternstudies.com/latest/no-29-2025/

Published in Guoxue yu xixue 國學與西學 = International journal of Sino-western studies, no.29 (2025) : 101-118.

Local access dig.pdf [Ma_Tianji_hidden_anchor.pdf]

Abstract:

卡塔琳娜·馮·博拉(1499–1552)作爲馬丁·路德的妻子,長期被宗教改革的曆史邊緣化。本文重新審視她在新教改革中的不可或缺的貢獻,指出她作爲思想夥伴、家庭管理者和情感支柱的角色,爲路德的神學工作奠定了基礎。通過對路德的書信和《餐桌談話》等一手資料的分析,本文展示她如何將維滕貝格的家園塑造爲神學交流的中心,積極參與改革者的社交網絡,並在關鍵時刻影響路德的決定。她在改革者餐桌上的存在、對教義討論的參與,以及在路德病中給予的安慰與勸導,証明她遠非一個被動的配偶。本文綜合當代研究與原始資料,促使我們以更性別平衡的視角理解宗教改革,使卡塔琳娜成爲改革事業中一位真正的“隱藏的錨”。

Katharina von Bora (1499–1552), wife of Martin Luther, has long been relegated to the margins of Reformationhistoriography. This article reexamines her indispensable contributions to the Protestant movement, arguing that her roleasintellectual companion, domestic administrator, and emotional anchor was foundational to Luther’s theological productivity. Drawing on primary sources—Luther’s correspondence and Tischreden (“table talks”) —the study analyzes how Katharina shapedthe Wittenberg household as a hub of theological discourse, engaged actively in Reformers’ networks, and at times directlyinfluenced Luther’s decisions. Her visibility at the Reformers’ table, participation in doctrinal debates, and steadfast counsel duringLuther’s illnesses reveal her to be far more than a supportive spouse. By synthesizing contemporary scholarship and archival materials, this article contributes to a more gender-inclusive understanding of the Reformation. Katharina von Bora emerges not merely as the Reformer’s wife, but as a hidden anchor of his mission and a pioneering model of Protestant womanhood.