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Hindu-Christian epistolary self-disclosures : Malabarian correspondence between German Pietist missionaries and South Indian Hindus (1712-1714) / translated, introduced and annotated by Daniel Jeyaraj and Richard Fox Young.

Van Pelt Library BR128.H5 H56 2013
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Format:
Book
Series:
Documents on the history of Christianity in Asia, Africa and Latin America ; 3.
Dokumente zur aussereuropäischen Christentumsgeschichte : Asien, Afrika, Lateinamerika ; 3 = Documents on the history of Christianity in Asia, Africa and Latin America ; 3, 2190-3603
Language:
English
Tamil
Subjects (All):
Ziegenbalg, Bartholomaeus, 1683-1719--Correspondence.
Ziegenbalg, Bartholomaeus.
Gründler, Johann Ernst, 1677-1720--Correspondence.
Gründler, Johann Ernst.
Gründler, Johann Ernst, 1677-1720.
Ziegenbalg, Bartholomaeus, 1683-1719.
Christianity and other religions--Hinduism.
Christianity and other religions.
Hinduism.
Hinduism--Relations--Christianity.
Relations.
Christianity.
Hinduism--India, South.
Missions, German--India, South.
Missions, German.
Civilization.
Religion.
India, South--Religion.
India, South.
India, South--Civilization.
South India.
Genre:
Correspondence.
Personal correspondence.
Physical Description:
xvi, 349 pages ; 25 cm.
Place of Publication:
Wiesbaden : Harrassowitz, 2013.
Language Note:
Tamil Letters translated in English.
Contents:
Introduction. Tranquebar as a venue for cross-cultural communication ; Why a new English translation is needed ; Translation and translatability ; How this volume unfolds
The Tamil letters in their contexts. Tranquebar's origins as a Danish colony ; Origins of the royal Danish mission ; Consolidating the royal Danish mission in Denmark ; The Copenhagen-Halle connection ; The royal Danish mission and its London supporters ; Origins of the royal Danish-Halle Mission in Tranquebar ; Historical background of the Tamil letters ; First attempts and early failures ; Gründler's contacts with the Brahmins of Tiruvorri̲yūr; Identification of the Tamil correspondents; The first set of 58 Tamil letters; The loss of three Tamil letters; Francke's editorial role; Re-starting the Tamil letters project; On learning/row the Tamils : its theological peril and promise ; The second set of 46 Tamil letters and the unexplained loss of two ; Social and theological dimensions of the Tamil letters ; Historiographical questions ; Historical accuracy and inaccuracy ; Epistolary etiquette ; Transliteration methods ; Intertextuality and the Tamil letters ; Tropes of Bhakti ; Gender and Patriarchy ; Religion : good and bad, and the Asymmetries of colonial society
The 55 Tamil letters
The 44 Tamil letters.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN:
9783447068444
3447068442
OCLC:
828859248

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