Song of Songs

Introduction to Song of Songs From the New American Bible Songs From the NIV Bible: title, author and date, interpretation, theme and theology, literary features, and outline Shir Hashirim - Chapter 1 The text of Song of Songs with the commentary by the 11th century rabbi Rashi Song of Songs iTanakh's collection of links, courtesy of R. Christopher Heard of Milligan College The Aramaic Targum to Song of Songs English Translation by Jay C. Treat Keeping it Literal: The Economy of the Song of Songs By Roland Boer in Journal of Hebrew Scriptures, 2007 "Roomy Hearts" in a "More Spacious World": Origen of Alexandria and Ellen Davis on the Song of Songs By Jason Byassee in Anglican Theological Review, Fall 2006 Song Of Songs Rabba and the Mind-Body Problem By Steven Kepnes, Colgate University, in Journal of Scriptural Reasoning, 2003 Reading the Song Iconographically By Ellen Davis in Journal of Scriptural Reasoning, 2003 Flesh And Word: Notes Towards A Postcritical Reading of the 'Song Of Songs' By Oliver Davies, University of Wales, in Journal of Scriptural Reasoning, 2003 The Song of Songs By Daniel W. Hardy, University of Cambridge, in Journal of Scriptural Reasoning, 2003 Thinking of/with Scripture: Struggling for the Religious Significance of the Song of Songs By Alon Goshen-Gottstein, The Elijah School for the Study of Wisdom in World Religions, Jerusalem, in Journal of Scriptural Reasoning, 2003 The Readable City and the Rhetoric of Excess: A Reading of the Song of Songs By C.C. Pecknold in Cross Currents, Winter 2003 The Testament: Continuities and Discontinuities By Roland E. Murphy in Biblical Theology Bulletin, Fall 1999 What Does "Literal Meaning" Mean? Some Commentaries on the Song of Songs By Richard W. Corney in Anglican Theological Review, Fall 1998 The Soul Takes Flight: Gregory of Nyssa and the Song of Songs By R. A. Norris in Anglican Theological Review, Fall 1998 Romance of the Land in the Song of Songs By Ellen F. Davis in Anglican Theological Review, Fall 1998 The History of Interpretation of the Song of Songs By J. Paul Tanner in Bibliotheca Sacra, 1997 Defilement of the Hands, Canonization of the Bible, and the Special Status of Esther, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Songs By Michael J. Broyde in Judaism, Winter 1995 Where God Is Not: The Book of Esther and Song of Songs By David R. Blumenthal in Judaism, Winter 1995 Ethics and Aesthetics in the Song of Songs By Mark W. Elliott, University of Cambridge, in Tyndale Bulletin, 1994 What Should I Read on the Song of Solomon? By James T. Dennison, Jr., in Kerux: The Journal of Northwest Theological Seminary, September 1993 Singing the Song of Songs By Blaise Armnijon, S.J. Introduction to his book, The Cantata of Love: A Verse by Verse Reading of The Song of Songs, 1988 The Canticle of Solomon: An Introduction By André Chouraqui in SIDIC Periodical, 1983 The Song of Songs in Christian Tradition By Barry Ulanov in SIDIC Periodical, 1983 Interpretation of the Song of Solomon According to its Targum ant Other Sources By the editors of SIDIC Periodical, 1983 The Song of Solomon: An Afterword for Teachers By Mary Travers in SIDIC Periodical, 1983 The Song of Solomon in Jewish and Christian Liturgy By Carmine Di Sante in SIDIC Periodical, 1983 Charles Williams' Concept of Imaging Applied to the "Song of Songs" By Dennis Kinlaw in Wesley Theological Journal, 1981 Song of Songs, The By Emil G. Hirsch and Crawford Howell Toy in The Jewish Encyclopedia, 1910 Canticle of Canticles By Gerhard Gietmann in The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1908 Song of Songs By Rabbi Louis Jacobs. The Rabbis taught: All the writings are holy, but the Song of Songs is the Holy of Holies Sights and Sounds of the Song of Songs Art, music, and various materials related to the Song of Songs Hippolytus: On the Song of Songs Simon de Magistris, in his Acta Martyr. Ostiens., p. 274 adduces the following fragment in Latin and Syriac, from a Vatican codex, and prefaces it with these words: Hippolytus wrote on the Song of Solomon, and showed that thus early did God the Word seek His pleasure in the Church gathered from among the Gentiles, and especially in His most holy mother the Virgin; and thus the Syrians, who boasted that the Virgin was born among them, translated the Commentary of Hippolytus at a very early period from the Greek into their own tongue