The Routledge handbook of emotions in the ancient Near East / / edited by Karen Sonik and Ulrike Steinert.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Routledge handbooks
TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:London ;, New York, New York : : Routledge,, [2023]
©2023
Year of Publication:2023
Language:English
Series:Routledge handbooks.
Physical Description:1 online resource (817 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • List of Contributors
  • Acknowledgments
  • Editors' Note
  • Transliteration Conventions for Ancient Texts
  • List of Abbreviations
  • Introduction: Emotions in the Ancient Near East: Foundations for a Developing Field of Study
  • PART I Theoretical and Thematic Approaches and Methods
  • I. Emotions and History
  • 1 The Emotions of Dead Civilizations: "Come, Tell Me How You Lived"
  • 2 Emotion and the Body: Embodiment, Conceptual Metaphor, and Linguistic Encoding of Emotions in Akkadian
  • 3 Digital Approaches to Analyzing and Translating Emotion: What Is Love?
  • II. Defining the Terms
  • 4 Sumerian Emotion Terms
  • 5 Akkadian Emotion Terms
  • 6 Hittite Emotion Terms
  • 7 Ugaritic Emotion Terms
  • III. Materialization and Material Remains
  • 8 Emotions and Archaeology in Ancient Mesopotamia
  • 9 Emotions and Musical Performance
  • 10 Emotions and Body Language: The Expression of Emotions in Visual Art
  • IV. Kings and the State
  • 11 Emotions and Assyrian Kingship
  • 12 Emotions and Hittite Kingship: Feeling Like a King
  • 13 Emotions and the Brotherhood of Kings: Affection in the Amarna Letters
  • V. Engaging the Gods
  • 14 Emotions and Emesal Laments: Motivations, Performance, and Management
  • 15 Emotions and Ritual Laments: The Affective Function of Beer in Mesopotamia
  • 16 Emotions and Religion: Ritual Performance in Mesopotamia
  • 17 Emotions and Hittite Prayers
  • PART II Corpus-Based Approaches
  • I. Happiness and Joy
  • 18 Joy and Happiness in Mesopotamian Royal Inscriptions
  • 19 Joy and Happiness in Hittite Texts
  • II. Fear, Terror, and Awe
  • 20 Awe as Entangled Emotion: Prosociality, Collective Action, and Aesthetics in the Sumerian Gilgamesh Narratives
  • 21 Fear and Terror in Assyrian Palace Reliefs
  • III. Sadness, Grief, and Depression.
  • 22 Grief and Sadness in the Sumerian Gilgamesh Narratives
  • 23 Sadness and Grief in Akkadian Texts
  • 24 Grief and Sadness in Ugaritic Texts
  • IV. Contempt, Disgust, and Shame
  • 25 Contempt and Related Emotions in Hittite and Akkadian Literary Texts
  • 26 Shaming the Enemy in Assyrian Palace Reliefs and Royal Inscriptions
  • V. Anger and Hate
  • 27 Anger and Hatred in Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian Royal Inscriptions
  • 28 Anger and Hatred in Hittite Te
  • VI. Envy and Jealousy
  • 29 Envy and Jealousy in Magico-Medical Texts
  • VII. Love, Affection, and Admiration
  • 30 Love and Desire in Sumerian Texts
  • 31 Love and Kindness in the Assyrian State
  • 32 Love and Affection in Hittite Texts
  • VIII. Pity, Empathy, and Compassion
  • 33 Compassion, Pity, and Empathy in Sumerian Sources
  • 34 Pity and Suffering in Old Babylonian Akkadian Sources
  • Index.