Do you mean Rabbi Leila Gal Berner's "Miriam Ha-Neviah"? It doesn't exactly say she'll return; it says she'll "bring us to the waters of redemption", which can be interpreted any number of ways.
There's an article on the emergence of Miriam as a major 20th/21st-century figure here that theorizes it has to do with the emergence of women as spiritual leaders who see Miriam as, essentially, a role model. Again, I don't know that resurrection is specifically part of that, but I think ideas and mythology around Miriam are generally changing quite rapidly, especially when she's set alongside Elijah.
Miscellaneous. Eclectic. Random. Perhaps markedly literate, or at least suffering from the compulsion to read any text that presents itself, including cereal boxes.
(no subject)
Date: 2019-06-19 07:39 am (UTC)There's an article on the emergence of Miriam as a major 20th/21st-century figure here that theorizes it has to do with the emergence of women as spiritual leaders who see Miriam as, essentially, a role model. Again, I don't know that resurrection is specifically part of that, but I think ideas and mythology around Miriam are generally changing quite rapidly, especially when she's set alongside Elijah.