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035   $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/27596
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100   $a20110719d2011      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
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181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
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200 10$aCoping with the gods $ewayward readings in Greek theology /$fby H.S. Versnel
210   $aLeiden - Boston$cBrill$d2011
210  1$aLeiden ;$aBoston :$cBrill,$d2011.
215   $a1 online resource (xiii, 593 pages) $cplates; digital, PDF file(s)
225 1 $aReligions in the Graeco-Roman world,$x0927-7633 ;$vv. 173
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record and e-publication (viewed on March 5, 2019).
311 08$a9004204903 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 561-576) and indexes.
327   $tPreliminary Material /$rH. Versnel --$tIntroduction /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter One. Many Gods Complications Of Polytheism /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter Two. The Gods Divine Justice Or Divine Arbitrariness? /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter Three. One God Three Greek Experiments In Oneness /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter Four. A God Why Is Hermes Hungry? /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter Five. God The Question Of Divine Omnipotence /$rH. Versnel --$tChapter Six. Playing (The) God Did (The) Greeks Believe In The Divinity Of Their Rulers? /$rH. Versnel --$tEpilogue /$rH. Versnel --$tAppendix One. Grouping The Gods /$rH. Versnel --$tAppendix Two. Unity Or Diversity?One God Or Many? A Modern Debate /$rH. Versnel --$tAppendix Three. Drive Towards Coherence In Two Herodotus-Studies /$rH. Versnel --$tAppendix Four. Did The Greeks Believe In Their Gods? /$rH. Versnel --$tBibliography /$rH. Versnel --$tIndex Of Passages Cited /$rH. Versnel --$tGreek Words /$rH. Versnel --$tGeneral Index /$rH. Versnel.
330   $aInspired by a critical reconsideration of current monolithic approaches to the study of Greek religion, this book argues that ancient Greeks displayed a disquieting capacity to validate two (or more) dissonant, if not contradictory, representations of the divine world in a complementary rather than mutually exclusive manner. From this perspective the six chapters explore problems inherent in: order vs. variety/chaos in polytheism, arbitrariness vs. justice in theodicy, the peaceful co-existence of mono- and polytheistic theologies, human traits in divine imagery, divine omnipotence vs. limitation of power, and ruler cult. Based on an intimate knowledge of ancient realia and literary testimonia the book stands out for its extensive application of relevant perceptions drawn from cultural anthropology, theology, cognitive science, psychology, and linguistics.
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607   $aGreece$xReligion
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610   $aAncient Greece
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610   $aZeus
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