Religion, Food, and Eating in North America (Arts and Traditions of the Table: Perspectives on Culinary History #1)
Benjamin E. Zeller, Martha L. Finch
Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
4.00
· 1 ratings · 376 pages · Published: 01 Apr 2014
Contributors consider food practices and beliefs among Christians, Jews, Muslims, and Buddhists, as well as members of new religious movements, Afro-Caribbean religions, interfaith families, and individuals who consider food itself a religion. They traverse a range of geographic regions, from the Southern Appalachian Mountains to North America's urban centers, and span historical periods from the colonial era to the present. These essays contain a variety of methodological and theoretical perspectives, emphasizing the embeddedness of food and eating practices within specific religions and the embeddedness of religion within society and culture. The volume makes an excellent resource for scholars hoping to add greater depth to their research and for instructors seeking a thematically rich, vivid, and relevant tool for the classroom.
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The 'Arts and Traditions of the Table: Perspectives on Culinary History' series
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