Item Detail
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1113
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23
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0
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English
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No, Ma'am, That's Not History
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Salt Lake City
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Bookcraft
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Nibley criticizes Brodie's interpretation of a well-meaning but lying oaf, and he points out flaws in her reasoning and assumptions. He considers No Man Knows My History as evidence that there can be no logical explanation of Joseph Smith without accepting Joseph's own account as truth.
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American frontier religions: Mormons and their dissenters 1830- 1900
Applause, Attack, and Ambivalence--Varied Responses to Fawn M. Brodie's No Man Knows My History
Archive of Restoration Culture: Summer Fellows' Papers 1997-1999
B. H. Roberts : Studies of the Book of Mormon
Book of Mormon Studies: An Introduction and Guide
Critiquing the Critics of Joseph Smith
Hugh Nibley & Joseph Smith
Jan Shipps : A Social and Intellectual Portrait
Joseph Smith's Polygamy
Joseph Smith the Mormon Prophet
Major Problems of Mormonism
Mormon-Catholic Relations in Utah History : A Sketch
Mormon Origins in New York : An Introductory Analysis
Mormon Parallels : A Bibliographic Source
No Man Knows My Psychology : Fawn Brodie, Joseph Smith, and Psychoanalysis
Sincerity, Imagination, and Mythmaking : Fawn Brodie and the First Vision
Something to Move Mountains : The Book of Mormon in Hugh Nibley's Correspondence
Standing on the (Shrugging) Shoulders of a Giant: Notes on Hugh Nibley’s Contribution to Book of Mormon Studies
The Brodie Connection : Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Smith
The Place of Joseph Smith in the Development of American Religion : A Historiographical Inquiry
The Selected Letters of Juanita Brooks
View of the Hebrews : Substitute for Inspiration?
What's Love Got to Do with It? A New Turner Thesis