The Paradox of Anti-SemitismBloomsbury Academic, 10.05.2006 - 240 Seiten Arguably as anti-Semitism has diminished, the Jewish community has lost its way in the unceasing quest for social and political acceptance. The surprising thesis of this book (especially from the pen of a Rabbi) is that in the past anti-Semitism has in fact been a positive force in Jewish life. Now as a result of social acceptance, the Jewish community throughout the English-speaking world is undergoing a transformation. Jews have ceased to be dedicated to the Jewish heritage and the Jewish community is in chaos. No longer is Judaism a unified tradition, providing a solid foundation for the Jewish people. The book points to a series of historical examples illustrating the author's thesis- ways in which antipathy to Jews and Judaism stimulated Jewish life and growth. |
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Seite 10
... central role in encouraging Jews to regen- erate Jewish life through the study of the tradition and the observance of God's commandments . Chapter II begins with the biblical account of the suffering of the ancient Israelites under ...
... central role in encouraging Jews to regen- erate Jewish life through the study of the tradition and the observance of God's commandments . Chapter II begins with the biblical account of the suffering of the ancient Israelites under ...
Seite 28
Dan Cohn-Sherbok. study the Mishnah . The central purpose of these delibera- tions was to elucidate the Mishnah text . After the compilation of the Talmuds in the sixth century CE , scholars continued the development of Jewish law by ...
Dan Cohn-Sherbok. study the Mishnah . The central purpose of these delibera- tions was to elucidate the Mishnah text . After the compilation of the Talmuds in the sixth century CE , scholars continued the development of Jewish law by ...
Seite 68
... Central Conference of American Rabbis expanding the determination of Jewishness to include patrilineal as well as matrilineal descent . By altering Jewish law in this way , the Reform movement defined as Jews individuals whom the other ...
... Central Conference of American Rabbis expanding the determination of Jewishness to include patrilineal as well as matrilineal descent . By altering Jewish law in this way , the Reform movement defined as Jews individuals whom the other ...
Inhalt
Part I | 17 |
The Threat of AntiSemitism | 31 |
The Jewish Enlightenment and Reform | 52 |
Urheberrecht | |
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