Queering the Ethiopian Eunuch Patrick O'Connor both for research and teaching

both for research and teaching purposes

providing an extensive account of the pivotal French

A key graduate-level text and an important professional resource for practicing SLPs

two of the world's leading anglerfish experts

The volume also confronts paradigms of history such as the notion that the Civil Rights Movement can be traced from the reformist integration of King

Queering the Ethiopian Eunuch Patrick O'Connor both for research and teachingWere eunuchs more usually castrated guardians of the harem, as florid Orientalist portraits imagine them, or were they trusted court officials who may never have been castrated? Was the Ethiopian eunuch a Jew or a Gentile, a slave or a free man? Why does Luke call him a "man" while contemporaries referred to eunuchs as "unmanned" beings? As Sean D. Burke treats questions that have received dramatically different answers over the centuries of Christian