Difference between revisions of "Deborah (1901 Ludlow), novel"
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“A Tale of the Times of Judas Maccabaeus” exhibits acquaintance with Jewish history and an unusual sympathy with Jewish life. While the figure of Judas Maccabeus dominates the story, Deborah personifies the ideal “daughter of Jerusalem,” her sorrows, faith, courage. | “A Tale of the Times of Judas Maccabaeus” exhibits acquaintance with Jewish history and an unusual sympathy with Jewish life. While the figure of Judas Maccabeus dominates the story, Deborah personifies the ideal “daughter of Jerusalem,” her sorrows, faith, courage. | ||
==Editions | ==Editions == | ||
Published in New York, NY: Revell, 1901. | Published in New York, NY: Revell, 1901. | ||
====Translations==== | |||
*[[Bi-yeme ha-Makabim (1960 Ludlow), novel]] | *[[Bi-yeme ha-Makabim (1960 Ludlow), novel]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
[[Category:1901| | [[Category:1901| Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category:Fiction|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Literature|1901 Ludlow]] | [[Category:Fiction--1900s|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category:Fiction--English|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Literature--1900s|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Novels|1901 Ludlow]] | [[Category:Novels|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:English language--1900s|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--1900s|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--English|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--Fiction|1901 Ludlow]] | |||
[[Category:Maccabees (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | [[Category:Maccabees (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category:Maccabees--fiction (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | [[Category:Maccabees--fiction (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
[[Category:Maccabees--literature (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | [[Category:Maccabees--literature (subject)|1901 Ludlow]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:47, 3 December 2015
Deborah (1901) is a novel by James M. Ludlow.
Abstract
“A Tale of the Times of Judas Maccabaeus” exhibits acquaintance with Jewish history and an unusual sympathy with Jewish life. While the figure of Judas Maccabeus dominates the story, Deborah personifies the ideal “daughter of Jerusalem,” her sorrows, faith, courage.
Editions
Published in New York, NY: Revell, 1901.