Difference between revisions of "2. Describe the role of the law of hospitality."
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Example 2 "Her instinct was to send them away at once, but custom-and the gods-demanded that she honor the universal law of hospitality."(176) This shows a woman who wants to turn them away, as they are strangers and possibly criminals. However, she honors the custom, fearing the same fate may befall her children. | Example 2 "Her instinct was to send them away at once, but custom-and the gods-demanded that she honor the universal law of hospitality."(176) This shows a woman who wants to turn them away, as they are strangers and possibly criminals. However, she honors the custom, fearing the same fate may befall her children. | ||
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Sam Askew | Sam Askew | ||
The Fifth Mountain pages 35 and 176 | The Fifth Mountain pages 35 and 176 | ||
Latest revision as of 13:54, 12 April 2016
Back to History 8 Fifth Mountain Readings
Example 1 "Give me lodging with you for I am presented in my own country."(35) This shows Elijah looking for a place to stay while being chased by Jezebel for not switching religions. He understands the custom, and demands it be given to him.
Example 2 "Her instinct was to send them away at once, but custom-and the gods-demanded that she honor the universal law of hospitality."(176) This shows a woman who wants to turn them away, as they are strangers and possibly criminals. However, she honors the custom, fearing the same fate may befall her children.
Sam Askew The Fifth Mountain pages 35 and 176
