Category:Women Authorship--1800s

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
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The page: Women Authorship--1800s, includes (in chronological order) scholarly and fictional works on Second Temple Judaism (Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Origins), authored by Women in the first half of the 18th century, or from 1800 to 1849.


Women Authorship (1800s) -- History of research -- Overview
Women Authorship (1800s) -- History of research -- Overview

In 1812 Hannah Adams offered her more important contribution to studies in ancient Judaism with an History of the Jews, after the destruction of the Temple.

Women began to be more actively and more commonly involved in publishing as authors of fictional or semi-fictional works of ancient history. Susanna Moodie and Chistian Isobel Johnstone in Scotland, Harriet Martineau and Annie Molyneux Peploe in England, Sarah Pogson Smith in the United States, and Delphine de Girardin in France were among the most significant representatives of their generation.

Great popularity had also the visionary accounts of Anne Catherine Emmerich who like Maria de Agreda before her, focused on the lives of Jesus and Mary of Nazareth.

@2015 Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan


Women Authorship (1800s) -- Highlights
Women Authorship (1800s) -- Highlights


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