French 
English 
Chinese 
Dutch 
Arabic 
Spanish 
Portuguese 
Russian 
Italian 
German 
Japanese 
Continue reading with a subscription
Get unlimited access to all our premium content and exclusive features.
Enjoy unlimited access, cancel anytime.
Résumé
- L'histoire : Le livre de Ruth raconte l'histoire de Ruth, une femme moabite qui choisit de rester avec sa belle-mère israélite, Naomi, après la mort de leurs deux maris. Par sa loyauté, sa bonté et la providence de Dieu, Ruth épouse Boaz, un riche parent, rachetant ainsi la lignée familiale de Naomi et devenant une ancêtre du roi David et de Jésus.
- Thèmes spirituels : Le livre met en lumière des thèmes tels que le hesed (amour bienveillant), la providence divine, la rédemption, l'inclusivité et l'importance d'actes de fidélité apparemment insignifiants. Il démontre que l'amour de Dieu s'étend au-delà des frontières nationales et sa capacité à agir à travers des personnes inattendues.
- Lien avec Jésus : Ruth préfigure le message de l'Évangile à travers des thèmes de rédemption, d'inclusion des Gentils et de fidélité de Dieu. Boaz, en tant que parent-rédempteur, préfigure le Christ, et l'inclusion de Ruth dans la généalogie de Jésus souligne la portée universelle du salut.
- Application moderne : Les chrétiens d'aujourd'hui peuvent apprendre de la loyauté, de la résilience, de la générosité, de l'initiative et de la foi de Ruth. Le livre nous met au défi d'embrasser la diversité, de pratiquer une inclusion radicale, de cultiver des relations profondes et de faire confiance à la providence de Dieu, même au milieu de l'adversité.
Bibliographie (cliquer pour afficher)
Matthew. (2012). Journal for the Study of the New Testament, 34, 37–41.
Anderson, C. (2009). Ancient Laws and Contemporary Controversies: The Need for Inclusive Biblical Interpretation.
Barber, M., & Allison, D. (2023). The Historical Jesus and the Temple.
Chan, M. K. (2010). A comparative study of Jewish commentaries and patristic literature on the book of Ruth.
Cohen, A. D. (2012). The Eschatological Meaning of the Book of Ruth: Blessed Be God: Asher Lo Hishbit Lakh Go’el. Jewish Bible Quarterly, 40, 163.
Collins, J. (1951). Book Review: The Gospel Message of St. Mark. Theological Studies, 12, 571–573.
Corbett, J. H. (2009). THEY DO NOT TAKE WIVES, OR BUILD, OR WORK THE GROUND: ASCETIC LIFE IN THE EARLY SYRIAC CHURCH. Journal of the Canadian Society for Syriac Studies, 3, 20–23.
Crehan, J. (1964). Book Review: The Spirituality of the New Testament and the Fathers. Theological Studies, 25, 435–437.
Doane, S. (2019). Masculinities of the Husbands in the Genealogy of Jesus (Matt. 1:2-16). Biblical Interpretation.
Duncan, G. (2015). Jesus in Africa: The Christian gospel in African history and experience, Bediako K.¯: book review. Missionalia¯: Southern African Journal of Mission Studies, 43, 252–253.
Edwards, R. (2000). Book Review: Feminist Study of John: Written That You May Believe: Encountering Jesus in the Fourth Gospel. The Expository Times, 111, 309–309.
Fox, A. (2016). Review of Chester Brown, Mary Wept Over the Feet of Jesus, New York, Drawn & Quarterly, 2016. The Bible and Critical Theory, 12.
GoihmanYahr, M. (2009). From the Gospel According to Saint Matthew. Dermatology Online Journal, 15.
Greenlee, D. H. (2020). Book Review: Experiencing the Gospel: An Examination of Muslim Conversion to Christianity in Cambodia. Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies, 38, 93–94.
Gros, J. R. (2011). Book Review: How Can the Petrine Ministry Be a Service to the Unity of the Universal Church? Theological Studies, 72, 647–649.
Hakh, S. B. (2014). Women in the Genealogy of Matthew. Exchange, 43, 109–118.
Hausoul, R. R. (2022). God’s Future for Animals: From Creation to New Creation. Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith.
Keasler, K. (2023). Book Review: The Kingdom Among Us: The Gospel According to Dallas Willard. Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care, 16, 166–176.
Kelly, H. (2010). Baptism in the Early Church: History, Theology, and Liturgy in the First Five Centuries (review). The Catholic Historical Review, 96, 511–512.
Maloney, E. C. (2004). Jesus’ Urgent Message for Today: The Kingdom of God in Mark’s Gospel.
Mawikere, M. C. S., Hura, S., & Mewengkang, C. G. (2024). Grace Unveiled: The Charm of חסד in the Book of Ruth and Its Transformative Message for Christian Life. Evangelikal: Jurnal Teologi Injili Dan Pembinaan Warga Jemaat.
Mitchell, M. M. (2020). A Plot of Possibilities: Elizabeth Clark’s The Fathers Refounded. Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture, 89, 404–408.
Patterson, W. M. (1961). Compte rendu de livre : A Guide to the Teachings of the Early Church Fathers. Review & Expositor, 58, 377–377.
Ponesse, M. D. (2013). Standing Distant from the Fathers: Smaragdus of Saint-Mihiel and the Reception of Early Medieval Learning. Traditio, 67, 71–99.
Ramsey, B. (1982). Almsgiving in the Latin Church: The Late Fourth and Early Fifth Centuries. Theological Studies, 43, 226–259.
Seat, L. (2018). Book Review: Jeppe Bach Nikolajsen. The Distinctive Identity of the Church: A Constructive Study of the Post-Christendom Theologies of Lesslie Newbigin and John Howard Yoder. Missiology – An International Review, 46, 433–434.
Sinaga, J., Sinambela, J., Tamba, G., & Pane, E. (2022). THE JESUS GENEALOGY CONTROVERSY REVEALS THE SECRET OF THE SALVATION PLAN. QUAERENS Journal of Theology and Christianity Studies.
Smith, G. (2005). Book Review: Jesus’ Urgent Message for Today: The Kingdom of God in Mark’s Gospel. Missiology: An International Review, 33, 233–233.
Smith, Y. (2013). 2013 Book review¯: Bruno DYCK 2013 Management and the Gospel¯: Luke ’ s Radical Message for the First and Twenty-First Centuries.
Staples, W. E. (1937). The Book of Ruth. The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, 53, 145–157.
Stead, C. (1986). Saints and Sinners in the Early Church. By W. H. C. Frend. Pp. 183. London: Darton, Longman and Todd, 1985. £4.50. 0 232 51663 4. The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 37, 484–484.
Umeanolue, C. (2011). Religion and Marriage in the Book of Ruth: The Implications for Contemporary Nigeria. UJAH: Unizik Journal of Arts and Humanities, 12, 152–167.
Umeanolue, I. L. (2022). Religious differences and intermarriage in Ruth: lessons for Nigerian Christians. Journal of Religion and Human Relations.
Vokes, F. E. (1973). Book Review: EDWIN HATCH AND EARLY CHURCH ORDER. By Norman F. Josaitis (Recherches et Syntheses, Section d’Histoire, III) Editions J. Duculot, S.A., Gembloux; Pp, xxvi + 134. Price 300 FB. Irish Theological Quarterly, 40, 287–289.
Weren, W. (2014). 6 The Five Women in Matthew’s Genealogy as Paragons of Virtue. 107–124.
Achituv, S., & Lichtenstein, R. D. (2022). Which of the Bible stories do you best remember? The significance of selected Bible stories for early childhood education students. British Journal of Religious Education, 45, 186–199.
Alfredo, J. (2010). חֶסֶד and Ikharari¯: the book of Ruth from a Lomwe perspective.
Auld, A. G. (2018). Ruth. The Oxford Handbook of the Writings of the Hebrew Bible.
Baretz, J. (2015). The Bible on Location: Off the Beaten Path in Ancient and Modern Israel.
Blum, R. K. (2006). Il serpente e la chiocciola. La passione dell’identitàne il responsabile delle risorse umane di A. B. Yehoshua. 72.
Cahana, A., Bateman, B., & Landau, R. (2016). The Death of a Prince: Chronicle of a Death Foretold. Pain Practice, 16.
Çaksen, H. (2023). Retracted Article: A Brief View of The Prophet Ayyub’s (Alayhi As-Salam) Disease: Was It Job’s Syndrome? Journal of Pediatric Genetics, 12, 185–186.
Caputo, M., & Rompianesi, T. (2024). Bible Narratives and Youth Religious Identity: An Italian Exploratory Study. Religions.
Chan, M. K., & Venter, P. (2010). THE USE OF MIDRASH IN THE EXEGESIS OF THE BOOK OF RUTH Gap-filling in the Bible and Midrash.
Coats, K. (2007). The Spell Book of Listen Taylor (And the Secrets of the Family Zing) (review). Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books, 61, 102–102.
DE WAARD, J. and E.A. , A Translator’s Handbook on the Book of Ruth, 2nd ed. (Helps for Translators; New York: United Bible Societies, 1992), pp. ix + 110. Paper, $7.95. ISBN 0-8267-0108-6. (n.d.).
Dearman, J. (2018). Plot and Theme in the Book of Ruth. Oxford Scholarship Online.
Dresner, O. (2007). Mourning and Loss and the Life Cycle in the Book of Ruth Bible Week 2006.
Esler, P. F. (2018). All That You Have Done ¦ Has Been Fully Told to Me: The Power of Gossip and the Story of Ruth. Journal of Biblical Literature, 137, 645–666.
Galstyan, N. (2024). The Theme of Preservation and Retreat of National Identity in the Novel Daughters of Memory By Peter Najarian. Scientific Proceedings of the Vanadzor State University. Humanities and Social Sciences.
Ho, C. Y. S. (1999). The stories of the family troubles of Judah and David¯: A study of their literary links. Vetus Testamentum, 49, 514–531.
Jackson, B. (2015). Law and Narrative in the Book of Ruth: A Syntagmatic Reading. Social Science Research Network.
Kaplan, C., & Leuw, E. (1996). A tale of two cities. European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research, 4, 74–89.
King, D. (2005). The Religious Poetry of Ruth Pitter (1). Christianity and Literature, 54, 521–562.
Kraus, H. (1935). Book Review: The Rebuilding of Blighted Areas: A Study of the Neighborhood Unit in Replanning and Plot Assemblage. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Social Services, 16, 225–226.
Lyons, T., & Moloney, N. (2019). ‘What Book Are You On’? Spirituality and Rote-Learning. Educational Resources in the British Empire.
Mills, M. E. (2001). Biblical Morality: Moral Perspectives in Old Testament Narratives.
Moywaywa, D. C. K. (2020). Examining the Afro-Hebrew Religio-Cultural Affinity as reflected in the Book of Ruth: a comparative approach.
Ommen, A. L., Lasch, I., Fowler, B., Cundill, H. J., & Barber, C. (2023). Autism Theology: Discussions from an emerging field. Theology in Scotland.
Peters, K. (2017). Book Review: Boaz to David and Beyond: Reading Ruth Royally: Daniel I. Block, Ruth: A Discourse Analysis of the Hebrew Bible. The Expository Times, 128, 246–247.
Pressler, C. (2006). Book Review: Judges and Ruth (New Cambridge Bible Commentary). Interpretation, 60, 96–97.
Ramrattan, L. B., & Szenberg, M. (2011). Book Review: The Heart of Teaching Economics: Lessons from Leading Minds. The American Economist, 56, 129–133.
Rebera, B. A. (1992). Translating a Text to Be Spoken and Heard: A Study of Ruth 1. The Bible Translator, 43, 230–236.
Rogaski, R. (2013). Other-Worldly: Making Chinese Medicine through Transnational Frames. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 7, 171–173.
Rulmu, C. (2012). Stumbling Words for a Determined Young Lady: Notes on Ruth 2:7b. Biblical Theology Bulletin, 42, 115–118.
Samaan, P. (1987). Developing a Series of Sabbath School Lessons on the Book of Zechariah.
Slivniak, D. M. (2005). Our God(s) is One. Biblical and the Indeterminacy of Meaning. Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament, 19, 23–3.
Spahic, O. (2015). Architecture and society: some lessons on Muslim architecture from India.
Staver, R. J. (2005). A Companion to Beowulf.
Varsamopoulou, M. (1996). Heaven is a space on earth: Friendship and the Book of Ruth.
Villiers, G. (2017). Ecodomy: Taking risks and overstepping boundaries in the Book of Ruth. Verbum Et Ecclesia, 38, 35–50.
Williams, R. (2014). Eat, Pray, Love: Producing the Female Neoliberal Spiritual Subject. The Journal of Popular Culture, 47, 613–633.
