Making of Sikh Scripture (e-bog) af Mann, Gurinder Singh
Mann, Gurinder Singh (forfatter)

Making of Sikh Scripture e-bog

1459,56 DKK (ekskl. moms 1167,65 DKK)
The Adi Granth ("e;original book"e;), the primary scripture of the Sikhs, comprises approximately 3,000 hymns. Although the authorship of the hymns is well-recorded, the history of the compilation the Adi Granth - the creation of the Sikh "e;canon"e; - is the subject of considerable speculation and debate. In this book, Gurinder Mann attempts to construct a comprehensive seconda…
The Adi Granth ("e;original book"e;), the primary scripture of the Sikhs, comprises approximately 3,000 hymns. Although the authorship of the hymns is well-recorded, the history of the compilation the Adi Granth - the creation of the Sikh "e;canon"e; - is the subject of considerable speculation and debate. In this book, Gurinder Mann attempts to construct a comprehensive secondary literature on the topic. His findings on some key issues differ from the traditional Sikh position and from the hypotheses of other 20th-century scholars, as well as raising some entirely fresh questions. Mann's revised and expanded picture of the history of the text and institution of Sikh scripture will be of interest not only to scholars of Sikhism and Sikh religionists, but to scholars of comparative canon formation.
E-bog 1459,56 DKK
Forfattere Mann, Gurinder Singh (forfatter)
Udgivet 03.05.2001
Genrer HRKS
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780198029878
The Adi Granth ("e;original book"e;), the primary scripture of the Sikhs, comprises approximately 3,000 hymns. Although the authorship of the hymns is well-recorded, the history of the compilation the Adi Granth - the creation of the Sikh "e;canon"e; - is the subject of considerable speculation and debate. In this book, Gurinder Mann attempts to construct a comprehensive secondary literature on the topic. His findings on some key issues differ from the traditional Sikh position and from the hypotheses of other 20th-century scholars, as well as raising some entirely fresh questions. Mann's revised and expanded picture of the history of the text and institution of Sikh scripture will be of interest not only to scholars of Sikhism and Sikh religionists, but to scholars of comparative canon formation.