Antiquity Made Whole Victor Savvich An over-the-hill pitcher refuses to

An over-the-hill pitcher refuses to get off the mound

Invisible Blackness sheds light on how this liminal group of individuals defined themselves and shaped their identities

attending to the spiritual needs of patients should not be a moral option

discourses and practices around food and eating are worthy of detailed analysis and interpretation

This edition builds off the revised and updated 2001 edition and includes a new afterword by Brueggemann and a new foreword by Davis Hankins

Antiquity Made Whole Victor Savvich An over-the-hill pitcher refuses toHow Renaissance writers rebuilt ancient texts, one fragment at a time. Across the European Renaissance, ancient literature circulated in damaged, incomplete, and fragmentary forms. Missing lines, lost endings, and textual gaps were not obstacles to reading the classics; instead, they were invitations to fill in the blanks. In Antiquity Made Whole, Leah Whittington studies the practice of composing supplements, continuations, and completions composed