The Apocalyptic Vision of Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and MargaritaE. Mellen Press, 1991 - 204 pagina's This study takes as its premise that the novel, which is fascinating for both what it reveals and what it conceals, carries within itself a coherence of meaning. It is widely acknowledged that religious categories of understanding are necessary for a proper interpretation of the novel, but it is common to conclude that Mikhail Bulgakov's outlook is heterodox. This study places him within the theological tradition of Eastern Orthodoxy. |
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Pagina 40
... Testament , rather than the Old Testament . The Orthodox Church is vague on the authority of the Apocrypha - again , suitably so for purposes of inter- preting The Master and Margarita . Sergius Bulgakov is representative . In a long ...
... Testament , rather than the Old Testament . The Orthodox Church is vague on the authority of the Apocrypha - again , suitably so for purposes of inter- preting The Master and Margarita . Sergius Bulgakov is representative . In a long ...
Pagina 86
... Testament gives no indication that he is a believer . However , Bulgakov does not invent a happy ending for Pilate out of his own imaginings alone . He does have precedent for his version of Pilate's ultimate fate . Learned man that he ...
... Testament gives no indication that he is a believer . However , Bulgakov does not invent a happy ending for Pilate out of his own imaginings alone . He does have precedent for his version of Pilate's ultimate fate . Learned man that he ...
Pagina 167
... Testament when they ended their wanderings and entered the Promised Land . A traditional understanding is that their passage across the river is an Old Testament type and symbol of the New Testament believer's passage through death into ...
... Testament when they ended their wanderings and entered the Promised Land . A traditional understanding is that their passage across the river is an Old Testament type and symbol of the New Testament believer's passage through death into ...
Inhoudsopgave
The Orthodox Setting | 25 |
Satan and the Fallen Angels | 43 |
Pilate and Jesus | 69 |
Copyright | |
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The Apocalyptic Vision of Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita Edward E. Ericson Fragmentweergave - 1991 |
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apocalyptic apocalyptic literature apocryphal appears Arthanius Azazel Azazello Beatie and Powell Behemoth believe Berlioz Bezdomny Bezdomny's biblical Book Book of Enoch Bulgakov's novel Bulgakov's The Master Canadian-American Slavic Studies chapter character Christian Chudakova critics death Devil disciple divine earth Eastern Orthodox Eastern Orthodox Church Ellendea Proffer Epilogue eternal evil faith fallen angels fate final God's Gospels Griboyedov Gutry heaven hell Holy human icon Incarnation Ivan Jerusalem Jesus Christ Judas judgment Koroviev Lakshin light Mary Master and Margarita Master's novel Matthew Michael Glenny Mikhail Bulgakov Milne moon Moscow Nicolas Zernov novel-within-the-novel Orthodox Church parallel parody Patriarch's Ponds peace Pilate's Pontius Pilate Press reader reality redemption resurrection Revelation role Russian Literature Satan Satan's Ball Satan's Rout says Sergius Bulgakov seventh proof Slavic Studies 15 Soviet spiritual Stenbock-Fermor story Studies 15 Summer-Fall supernatural symbolic Testament theme theology transfigured White Guard Woland Wright writing Yeshua York