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Children’s Bibles as Sites of Collective Memory in Denmark: Between Ecclesial Christianity and Cultural Christianity

于Biblical Interpretation
著者:
Kasper Bro Larsen School of Culture and Society, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark
Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa

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https://orcid.org/0009-0002-1637-1992
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Abstract

In Denmark, the children’s Bible as a literary genre has undergone a significant resurgence in recent decades. This article examines a selection of widely read bestsellers on the Danish market as manifestations of Christian and societal memory mobilization (e.g., de Vries 1960; Møllehave 1996; Garff 2007; Barrett 2010; Fupz Aakeson 2021 and Dalevi 2024). While the authorized Bible constitutes a partially forgotten archive, children’s Bibles embody a culturally remembered biblical canon. The study explores how these children’s Bibles construct “the biblical” through mechanisms such as normative transmission, synchronicity and syntopicity, textual selection, intratextual connections, textual harmonization, and cultural adaptation. In the context of modern secularism and pluralism, the most popular Danish children’s Bibles preserve “the biblical” as an element of cultural heritage by engaging both ecclesial Christianity and cultural Christianity.

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