‘If they'd just be quiet, any debate over the film would center on its biblical faithfulness, its historicity, and on Christian theological issues.’
‘And, indeed, there is a huge amount of circumstantial evidence supporting the basic historicity of the Bible.’
‘Given recognition of poetry as drenched in historicity, how can poets work?’
‘The movie has significant problems with historicity.’
‘Let's set aside the comment and its dubious historicity.’
‘There is no equivocation on the question of historicity there.’
‘The historicity of these books is borderline alarming.’
‘Rama is a much loved god but, as with other such figures, his historicity cannot be archaeologically established.’
‘Accordingly, the ‘tradition’ of poetry takes on an ontological invulnerability to its own historicity and intertextuality.’
‘The historicity of this debate is dubious, but it does accurately represent the choice that was set up for all Greek cities by the stories told about the past.’
‘The origin and historicity of many of the details of the infancy narratives in Matthew and in Luke are much disputed.’
‘The other rousing chapter, entitled ‘Truth and history’, asserts the historicity of the Bible - that Christianity is rooted in history.’
‘Derrida is critical of Heidegger's conception of historicity as fate or destiny because of the contamination of spirit by nationalism.’
‘Both the specific development of the work market and historicity constitute principal sources of over-masculinization in colonial societies.’
‘Some in the feminist spirituality movement have claimed that this is a ‘myth we need,’ regardless of its historicity.’
‘Rather, the recognition of the essential historicity of philosophy implies two matters.’
‘It is a difficult film, refusing easy linearity and performing an intense work on the image - its pleasure, its legibility, its historicity.’
‘Throughout these last four chapters, Ziarek revisits historicity and experience as he explores the construction of identity.’
‘It is a means of transmuting historicity into eternity, playing on the conditioned fear of aging and denying the irreversibility of time.’
‘In other words, modernity is an era conscious of its historicity.’