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History of the Bible & the Book
Women and Reading
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History of the Bible & the Book: Women and Reading
A chronological overview of resources in Yale Library on the history of the Bible and other printed religious texts.
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Getting Started
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History of the Bible
History of Books
Materials
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History of Paper
History of Print
Papyrus & Early Codex
Parchment
Antiquity
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Canon Formation
Dead Sea Scrolls
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Early Jewish Texts
Midrash & Talmud
Paleography
Early Christian Bible
Medieval
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Book of Hours
Glossa Ordinaria
Illuminated Manuscripts
Jewish Manuscripts
Manuscript Production
Medieval Bibles
Medieval Manuscripts
Music & Manuscripts
Paleography
Women and Reading
Reformation & Renaissance
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Art in Bibles
Gutenberg Press
Humanists & Print
Jewish Books
Print in Reformation
Reformation Books
English Bibles
Renaissance Books
Early Modern
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Early Modern Bibles
Bible in America
Book Production
Jewish Books
Print Culture
Bible in Africa
Bible in Asia
Primary Sources
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Early Manuscripts
Medieval Manuscripts
Missionary Bibles
Reformation Bibles
Medieval Women and Reading
Medieval Reading (Online)
by
Suzanne Reynolds
Argues that the reading of classical literature was profoundly shaped by the demands of acquiring Latin literacy through the arts of grammar and rhetoric.
Women, Reading, and Piety in Late Medieval England
by
Mary C. Erler
Traces networks of female book ownership and exchange which have so far been obscure, and shows how women were responsible for both owning and circulating devotional books.
Women and Literature in Britain, 1150-1500
by
Carol M. Meale (Editor)
Focuses on the questions of women's access to a written culture in medieval Britain and their representation within it.
Women Readers in the Middle Ages
by
D. H. Green
Shows that, after clerics and monks, religious women were the main bearers of written culture and its expansion in the Middle Ages.
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