This theological dictionary defines the principal theological usages of Rabbinic Judaism as set forth in the Rabbinic canon of late antiquity, Mishnah, Talmuds, and. It systematically lays the theological categories that are native to those writings;.

This theological dictionary defines the principal theological usages of Rabbinic Judaism as set forth in the Rabbinic canon of late antiquity, Mishnah, Talmuds, and. It systematically lays the theological categories that are native to those writings; cogent statements that can be made with them; coherent propositions that those statements set forth and (within their own terms and framework) logically demonstrate as true and self-evident, both.

In these two volumes Neusner explains how the authoritative, canonical documents of Rabbinic Judaism in its formative age signal self-evidence: the generative logic that animates all active thought embodied in those writings

In these two volumes Neusner explains how the authoritative, canonical documents of Rabbinic Judaism in its formative age signal self-evidence: the generative logic that animates all active thought embodied in those writings. This project condenses two monographs on the foundations of self-evidence in Rabbinic Judaism: The Making of the Mind of Judaism and The Formation of the Jewish Intellect: Making Connections and Drawing Conclusions in the Traditional System of Judaism

From his extensive and intensive study of the rabbinic literature, Jacob Neusner shows how the rabbinic .

From his extensive and intensive study of the rabbinic literature, Jacob Neusner shows how the rabbinic documents give expression to a very real, if implicit, theological system.

Jacob Neusner (July 28, 1932 – October 8, 2016) was an American academic scholar of Judaism. Neusner was born in Hartford, Connecticut to Reform Jewish parents. He graduated from William H. Hall High School in West Hartford. He then attended Harvard University, where he met Harry Austryn Wolfson and first encountered Jewish religious texts.

Theological Dictionary of Rabbinic Judaism: Part Two: Making Connections and Building Constructions (Studies in Judaism) (Pt. 2) EAN 978076183. 95 руб. The Rabbinic Traditions About the Pharisees Before 70, Part II EAN 978159752. 00 руб. The Implicit Norms of Rabbinic Judaism: The Bedrock of a Classical Religion (Studies in Judaism) EAN 978076183. 75 руб. The Price of Excellence: Universities in Conflict during the Cold War Era EAN 978076182. 58 руб. Rabbinic Literature: An Essential Guide (Abingdon Essential Guides) EAN 978068735.

The Houses (Studies in the History of Judaism) (P.

The Houses (Studies in the History of Judaism) (Pt. II). Jacob Neusner. He has published more than 900 books and unnumbered articles, both scholarly and academic, popular and journalistic, and is the most published humanities scholar in the world. He has been awarded nine honorary degrees, including seven US and European honorary doctorates.

Jacob Neusner (Neusner, Jacob). used books, rare books and new books

Jacob Neusner (Neusner, Jacob). used books, rare books and new books. Find all books by 'Jacob Neusner' and compare prices Find signed collectible books by 'Jacob Neusner'.

125 Judaism in the Debate with Appion and the . JSS Jewish Social Studies. JTS Journal of Theological Studies.

125 Judaism in the Debate with Appion and the Homilies. 128 Homilies 4–6 and Rec. 1. 7–51 . 132 Homilies 4–6 and the Redaction of the Homilies . Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Parts of this argument were first presented at Fordham University as Problems in Defining ‘Jewish-Christianity’: Taxonomy and Terminology before ‘Religion’ and beyond ‘Identity,’ 30 November 2016.

Jacob Neusner describes, analyzes, and interprets the transformation of one system of. .

In their successive stages of categorical autonomy, connection, and finally continuity, the three distinct systems may be classified, respectively, as philosophical, religious, and theological, each one taking over and revising the definitive categories of the former and framing its own fresh, generative categories as well. The formative history of Judaism is the story of the presentations and re-presentations of categorical structures. In method, it is the exegesis of taxonomy and taxic systems.

German academic ical contempt for the religion set forth out of Scripture by the Rabbinic sages of antiquity-begins with Martin Luther and survives the Third Reich. That is shown by the nihilistic representation of Rabbinic Judaism in post World-War II German scholarship, which denies to Judaism a determinate textual corpus, a synchronic venue, a diachronic context.