Giacometti/Sade. Cruels objets du désir. Proche et Moyen Orient 1 incomplete bound copy at

1 incomplete bound copy at €20: BATAILLE (André)

Manuel Ceccarelli Pages 15 to 22 The Götternamen dba-bu₁₁ and dab-bu₁₁ and the Möglichkeiten für Approximanten im Sumerischen Jan Keetman Pages 23 to 30 An archive of small tablets from the Sargonic period at the Musée des Antiquités de Rouen Camille Lecompte Pages 31 to 47 A Hurrian Ritual Against Toothache: A Reanalysis of Mari 5 Dennis RM Campbell and Sebastian Fischer Pages 49 to 90 The Family God in Old Babylonian and Especially in Old Assyrian Sources Klaas R

rich in quotations in both languages

through representations related to the divine sphere

give rise to the triggering of an inquisitorial procedure conducted by the king himself or by agents he designates

Giacometti/Sade. Cruels objets du désir. Proche et Moyen Orient 1 incomplete bound copy atIn 1933, Alberto Giacometti wrote to Andr Breton: "Yesterday I read Sade, who fascinates me greatly." In the 1930s, Giacometti created objects with a symbolic function, imbued with the imagination of a violent eroticism similar to that of the writings of DAF de Sade. The era was one of the rehabilitation of the divine Marquis, a model of freedom and modernity for artists and writers. The libertine philosopher fascinated Giacometti and his friends,