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Collecting Documentary Material Significant to U.S. History
Considers (88) H.R. 6237.
Editing Documents and Texts
Over the past twenty years, the field of scholarly editing has expanded and altered immeasurably. In Editing Documents and Texts Beth Luey has compiled for the first time 900 references from nearly 200 journals and books that explain how scholarly editors do their work and the theories behind their editing. Bridging the traditional gap between historical and literary editing, Luey surveys the relevant scholarship in all editorial fields and presents a thorough picture of the state of the discipline. Anyone interested in the editing of documents and texts--whether an undergraduate or graduate student, instructor, or a beginning or experienced editor--will find Editing Documents and Texts an indispensible reference.
Archivaria
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Finding, Framing, and Hanging Jefferson
Writing in the same engaging and humorous style that made "Chutzpah" and "The Best Defense" such strong sellers, Dershowitz shares how he came across a forgotten letter by Thomas Jefferson that has important implications for the country today.
Genealogy of the Chew Family
The Maryland branch of Chews descends from John Chew (1587-1668) of Virginia who was born in Lancashire, England and immigrated to America twice. The New Jersey line, descends from John Chew who arrived in Massachusetts Bay area in 1644, married Ann Gates about 1650 and settled on Long Island. Descendants lived also in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Michigan, Iowa and elsewhere.
Created Equal
In Created Equal, Joshua Berman engages the text of the Hebrew Bible from a novel perspective, considering it as a document of social and political thought. He proposes that the Pentateuch can be read as the earliest prescription on record for the establishment of an egalitarian polity. What emerges is the blueprint for a society that would stand in stark contrast to the surrounding cultures of the ancient Near East -- Egypt, Mesopotamia, Ugarit, and the Hittite Empire - in which the hierarchical structure of the polity was centered on the figure of the king and his retinue. Berman shows that an egalitarian ideal is articulated in comprehensive fashion in the Pentateuch and is expressed in its theology, politics, economics, use of technologies of communication, and in its narrative literature. Throughout, he invokes parallels from the modern period as heuristic devices to illuminate ancient developments. Thus, for example, the constitutional principles in the Book of Deuteronomy are examined in the light of those espoused by Montesquieu, and the rise of the novel in 18th-century England serves to illuminate the advent of new modes of storytelling in biblical narrative.
