Intertextuality, Transtextuality, and Rewriting in the Jewish, Christian and Islamic Literary and Legal Traditions: Editorial

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Editorial
3. Intertextuality, Transtextuality, and Rewriting in the Jewish, Christian and Islamic Literary and Legal Traditions: Editorial
4. Aufsätze – Articles – Articles
5. Quranic Law and Its ‘Biblical’ Intertexts
6. The Use of Islamic Legal Discourse in Literature: How Did Premodern Arab Critics Classify and Analyze Legal Intertextuality?
7. Testimony, Lying and Calumny at the Interface of Islamic Law and Arabic Poetry
8. An Appalled Ghost Guiding Readers Across Semiotic Fault Lines: The Contribution of Literature to the Appreciation of Legal Change
9. General Remarks on Plagiarism and Authorship in Islamic Religious Texts and the Case of The Special Qualities of Friday by Zayn al-Dīn al-ʿĀmilī (d. 965/1558)
10. Medieval Rabbinic Literature Seen in a New Light: The Sources of Yalkut Shimoni on the Book of the Twelve Prophets
11. Ibn al-Ṭayyib’s Fiqh al-Naṣrāniyya
12. The Quiet Quote: Thoughts on Quotation Norms and Plagiarism in the Judeo-Arabic Culture of the High and Late Middle Ages