Judaism

Argues that 1 John was written to affirm Jesus'' resurrection, in light of Jewish denials that he was the Christ.

Explains the construction of the Jewish nation in Galicia, the process by which traditional Jews modernized and the variety of identities they adopted.

Collected essays discussing religious and ethical perspectives on children and obligations to them within the traditions of the Abrahamic religions.

Argues that 1 John was written to affirm Jesus'' resurrection, in light of Jewish denials that he was the Christ.

This book offers a new framework for reading the Bible as a work of reason.

This book offers a new way for biblical scholars and archaeologists to envision how the Bible''s story relates to history.

This book offers a new framework for reading the Bible as a work of reason.

This book offers a new way for biblical scholars and archaeologists to envision how the Bible''s story relates to history.

Berkowitz shows that interpretation of Leviticus 18:3 provides an essential backdrop for today''s conversations about Jewish assimilation and minority identity.

This book argues that one means of preventing genocide is to think concretely about our flesh-and-blood relations to fellow human beings.

Berkowitz shows that interpretation of Leviticus 18:3 provides an essential backdrop for today''s conversations about Jewish assimilation and minority identity.

This book argues that one means of preventing genocide is to think concretely about our flesh-and-blood relations to fellow human beings.

This book asks whether hope for a better future is defensible in light of the human propensity for evil.

David Conway examines how Jews developed a significant presence in early nineteenth-century Western music.

Examines Israeli identity by exploring its historical narratives, such as crusader and Canaanite challenges, and proposes a new meta-narrative - Mediterraneanism.

A new philosophical perspective on Zionism as a unique movement based on intellectual boldness and belief in human action.

This book asks whether hope for a better future is defensible in light of the human propensity for evil.

David Conway examines how Jews developed a significant presence in early nineteenth-century Western music.

Examines Israeli identity by exploring its historical narratives, such as crusader and Canaanite challenges, and proposes a new meta-narrative - Mediterraneanism.

A new philosophical perspective on Zionism as a unique movement based on intellectual boldness and belief in human action.

Explores the influence of Roman imperialism on the development of Messianic themes in Judaism.

Explores the influence of Roman imperialism on the development of Messianic themes in Judaism.

This book looks at the inferiority of women in the Torah''s vision, and whether the Bible and Talmud rise above patriarchal self-interest.

This book looks at the inferiority of women in the Torah''s vision, and whether the Bible and Talmud rise above patriarchal self-interest.

This book provides a systematic analysis of how Alexandrian Jews interpreted the Bible in light of contemporary Homeric scholarship.

This book provides a systematic analysis of how Alexandrian Jews interpreted the Bible in light of contemporary Homeric scholarship.

This book analyzes the role and function of an Italian deportation camp during and immediately after World War Two within the context of Italian, European, and Holocaust history.

In this book Itzhak Benyamini presents an alternative reading of Genesis, a close textual analysis from the story of creation to the binding of Isaac.

In this book, Gavin Rae analyses the foundationsof political life by undertaking a critical comparative analysis of thepolitical theologies of Carl Schmitt and Emmanuel Levinas.

This book investigates a Jewish orientation to film culture in interwar Britain.

This book presents a cutting-edge critical analysis of the trope of miscegenation and its biopolitical implications in contemporary Palestinian and Israeli literature, poetry, and discourse.

This book explores the variety of social and political phenomena that combined to the make the First World War a key turning point in the Jewish experience of the twentieth century.

This volume is the first English-language anthology to engage with the fascinating phenomena of recent surges in New Age and alternative spiritualties in Israel.

This book is a detailed critical study of Libeskind's Berlin Jewish Museum in its historical, architectural and philosophical context.

This volume explores post-2000s artistic engagements with Holocaust memory arguing that imagination plays an increasingly important role in keeping the memory of the Holocaust vivid for contemporary and future audiences.

This project engages with scholarship on Paul by philosophers, psychoanalysts, and historians to reveal the assumptions and prejudices that determine the messiah in secularism and its association with the exception.

Leading international Holocaust scholars reflect upon their personal experiences and professional trajectories over many decades of immersion in the field.

This book depicts the cultural imagination of the Italian-Jewish minority from the unification of the country to the end of the First World War.

Ionescu examines the process of economic Romanianization of Bucharest during the Antonescu regime that targeted the property, jobs, and businesses of local Jews and Roma/Gypsies and their legal resistance strategies to such an unjust policy.

Hinduism has become a vital 'other' for Judaism over the past decades.

Jews often consider Hinduism to be Avoda Zara, idolatry, due to its worship of images and multiple gods.

The Holocaust Memorial Museum reveals and traces the transformation of ancient Jewish symbols, rituals, archetypes and narratives deployed in these sites.

This book examines the emotional aspects of revolutionary experience during a critical turning point in both Russian and Jewish history - the 1905 revolution.

A critical examination of Zionism and its internal resistance by Israeli Jews, this book employs a unique perspective on Israel/Palestine by eschewing presenting identities as concrete and, rather, examining their creation through discourse.

Holocaust education is a rapidly evolving and controversial field.

In November 1941, near the city of Rovno, Ukraine, German death squads murdered over 23,000 Jews in what has been described as "e;the second Babi Yar.

This is the first book about the meals of Early Judaism.

From 1941 to 1945, a small number of Jews were given the rights of Aryan citizens in Croatia by the pro-Nazi Utasha regime.

In Russia at the turn of the twentieth century, mysticism, anti-Semitism, and mathematical theory fused into a distinctive intellectual movement.

Decolonial Judaism: Triumphal Failures of Barbaric Thinking explores the relationship among geopolitics, religion, and social theory.