eBooks de Judaísmo, página 3 de 10

Em 2017, manifestantes se reuniram na porta da Hebraica do Rio de Janeiro para protestar contra uma palestra que aconteceria no clube. Do interior, judeus de viés político conservador aguardavam pelo ento candidato a presidencia e representante maximo da extrema-direita brasileira, Jair Messias Bolsonaro. Num discurso que se tornaria memorioso, o futuro presidente expos parte da comunidade judaica a uma mistura nefasta de antissemitismo, racismo e confuso historica e, ainda assim, foi publicamente ovacionado, ao mesmo tempo que criou uma ciso naquela comunidade.Do lado de fora da Hebraica estava Michel Gherman, professor de sociologia da UFRJ, universidade onde tambem atua como pesquisador do Nucleo Interdisciplinar de Estudos Judaicos. Alem de se manifestar contra o politico, o autor colhia impresses que mais tarde elaboraria neste ensaio, O no judeu judeu: A tentativa de colonizaço do judaismo pelo bolsonarismo, incontornavel para entender o Brasil atual. Nele, Gherman traça um panorama de como Bolsonaro se infiltrou na comunidade judaica e isolou os judeus de esquerda, manejando a influencia que construiu a partir do pensamento reacionario de Olavo de Carvalho.Mesclando experiencias religiosas pessoais a episodios historicos dos judeus no pais, Gherman apresenta parte desse grupo como um recorte da classe media conservadora que apoiou a barbarie em troca da manutenço de privilegios sociais, entre eles o pertencimento a branquitude brasileira.Das prostitutas polacas, responsaveis pela primeira organizaço judaica do Brasil, aos judeus combatentes da ditadura militar, entre os quais o emblematico Vladimir Herzog, O no judeu judeu ultrapassa as particularidades do grupo e configura-se como uma analise da sociedade que se deixou enganar pelo discurso fascista de um politico de baixo escalo e encontrou o caminho contrario a liberdade pela qual tanto lutou.

In "The Makers and Teachers of Judaism," Charles Foster Kent meticulously explores the historical and cultural foundations of Judaism, offering readers a profound understanding of its evolution from ancient times to the dawn of the modern era. Kent employs a scholarly yet accessible literary style, expertly weaving together historical narrative and critical analysis to illuminate the lives and influences of key figures, including prophets, teachers, and reformers who shaped Jewish thought and practice. The book situates itself within the broader context of religious studies and Jewish history, making a significant contribution to the understanding of how Judaism has been both a religious and cultural force throughout the centuries. Kent, an esteemed biblical scholar and educator, was deeply rooted in the academic traditions of his time, which emphasized a rigorous study of ancient texts and their socio-historical contexts. His comprehensive knowledge of the Hebrew Bible and ancient Near Eastern literature fundamentally shaped his perspective on Judaisms development and its key proponents. This expertise allows him to contextualize their teachings and their continuing relevance in contemporary discourse. I highly recommend "The Makers and Teachers of Judaism" to anyone interested in the intricate tapestry of Jewish history and thought. Kents insightful analysis and clear prose make this book an essential resource for students of religion, historians, and general readers alike, seeking to appreciate the rich legacy of Judaism and its impact on Western civilization.

Comentário ao livro bíblico de Esdras. A ênfase é ao aspecto histórico como definidor para a melhor leituras e interpretação da obra que relata o retorno e a reconstrução do templo de Jerusalém destr

In "The Old Paths, or the Talmud Tested by Scripture," Alexander McCaul presents a critical examination of the Talmuds teachings through the lens of biblical Scripture. This scholarly work is meticulously structured, employing a rigorous analytical style that showcases McCauls deep engagement with both rabbinical texts and Christian scripture. At the intersection of biblical exegesis and Jewish tradition, the book aims to illuminate the discrepancies and convergences between the two, fostering a deeper understanding of their theological implications. McCaul situates his work within the context of 19th-century debates on the authority of scripture, making it both a historical and theological inquiry that resonates profoundly with contemporary discussions about faith and religious texts. Alexander McCaul, a noted theologian and biblical scholar of the 19th century, was deeply influenced by the growing interest in Jewish studies and the historical-critical method of theology during his time. His background, having engaged with both Jewish and Christian communities, provided him with a unique perspective that sought to bridge the gap between faith traditions, while also advocating for a Christ-centered interpretation of the Hebrew scriptures. McCauls commitment to scholarly rigor and his ecclesiastical vocation strongly influenced the arguments and insights presented in this work. For readers interested in the intersections of Judaism and Christianity, "The Old Paths" offers a compelling and insightful analysis that is not only academically enriching but also spiritually provocative. McCauls thorough investigation invites scholars, theologians, and lay readers alike to reconsider the foundations of their faith in light of the enduring dialogue between these ancient texts. This book is not just a scholarly endeavor but also a call to deeper understanding and mutual respect among faith traditions.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- A succinct Introduction situates the works timeless appeal and themes.- The Synopsis outlines the central plot, highlighting key developments without spoiling critical twists.- A detailed Historical Context immerses you in the eras events and influences that shaped the writing.- An Author Biography reveals milestones in the authors life, illuminating the personal insights behind the text.- A thorough Analysis dissects symbols, motifs, and character arcs to unearth underlying meanings.- Reflection questions prompt you to engage personally with the works messages, connecting them to modern life.- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

Comentário ao livro profético de Ezequiel, cujos capítulos não estão em ordem cronológica. Em seu comentário, Israel Belo de Azevedo informa a data de cada capítulo, de modo que o leitor entenda melh

In "The Ancient Scriptures and the Modern Jew," David Baron meticulously examines the interplay between ancient Jewish texts and contemporary Jewish life. With a distinctive blend of scholarly rigor and accessible prose, Baron delves into the hermeneutic challenges faced by modern Jews in interpreting the Scriptures, emphasizing the dynamic relationship between tradition and modernity. His analysis not only focuses on textual exegesis but also addresses broader themes of identity, faith, and cultural continuity within the Jewish community, making significant connections to historical contexts and contemporary societal shifts. David Baron, a prominent Jewish theologian and scholar, drew on his extensive background in Jewish studies and deep commitment to the Jewish faith to write this illuminating work. A member of the Anglo-Jewish community in the early 20th century, Baron was keenly aware of the struggles faced by Jews amidst a rapidly changing world. His own experiencesboth intellectual and existentialshaped his desire to bridge the gap between ancient sacred texts and the lived experiences of modern Jews navigating a complex landscape of belief and practice. This book is highly recommended for anyone interested in Jewish theology, scriptural studies, or the ongoing dialogue between faith and modernity. Barons insightful observations and profound reflections invite readers to explore their own connections to tradition, making it an essential read for both scholars and laypeople seeking to understand the relevance of ancient Scriptures in todays world.

The Talmud, a cornerstone of Jewish textual tradition, is a compilation of rabbinical discussions that spans centuries, encompassing legal, ethical, and theological debates. Written primarily in Aramaic and Hebrew, the Talmud consists of the Mishnah and its extensive commentary, the Gemara. It serves not only as a guide for Jewish law but also as a historical document, reflecting the Jewish experience in ancient and medieval times. Its intricate style melds narrative, legal discourse, and metaphysical inquiry, demonstrating a profound engagement with existential questions and everyday dilemmas. The Talmuds myriad authors, encompassing a diverse array of scholars from rabbinic academies across the realms of Judea and Babylon, were driven by a shared commitment to preserving Jewish identity and wisdom in the face of cultural upheaval and dispersion. These Rabbis, with their intellectual rigor and passion for debate, sought to formulate a comprehensive framework that would sustain Jewish ethical and spiritual life through the ages. This remarkable text is recommended for anyone seeking to understand the foundations of Jewish thought, its cultural context, and its enduring influence on modern spirituality and legal systems. Scholars, theologians, and curious minds alike will find the Talmud an essential resource for grappling with moral questions and the complexities of faith.

This valuable work describes the temple system in Jerusalem during the time of Jesus Christ. It examines how the temple symbolized the significance of Jerusalems roles in the origin of two prominent world religions. Alfred Edersheim brought the temple, priests, and devotees to life through his prose. He articulately depicted the sacrifices of the Old Testament and the Jewish festivals, emphasizing the interesting acts performed. The readers can almost see the events happening in front of them, owing to the vivid illustrations.

In this influential work, Alfred Edersheim brilliantly traced Jewish life, traditions, politics, history, and society. Written in a comprehensible style, it is one of the most absorbing social histories of Jews to have ever been written. Edersheim has rebuilt an evocative image of life in Galilee, Jerusalem, and Judea during the time of Christ using Jewish, Roman, Greek, and Christian texts. This insightful study covers a broad range of topics, from how Jewish children were raised to the role of various community members. Its a perfect read for anyone who wants to understand the life of Jesus.

El manuscrito completo de Enoc, es un compendio de textos hebreos antiguos, atribuidos directamente al Profeta Enoc, bisabuelo de Noe. En el libro se describe a detalle la caída de los ángeles (vigilantes) que se unieron carnalmente a las humanas y que mas tarde engendrarian a los llamados Nefilim. Por tal motivo el Señor envio a los Arcangeles a atar a este grupo liderado por Shemihaza y Azazel y eliminar a la prole maldita de los gigantes. El libro de los vigilantes concluye con la historia de la inundacion universal. El resto del libro lo componen: El libro de los sueños, el libro de las luminarias, el libro de Noe y el libro de las parabolas. Todos posiblemente escritos por Enoc hace mas de 5500 años de acuerdo a la cronologia.Y los hijos del cielo miraron la hermosura de las hijas de los hombres y en sus corazones con el pasar del tiempo se formo el deseo inamovible que no desecharon, y por lujuria y sentir el placer de la carne se hicieron cuerpos como los humanos y bajaron sobre aquella montaña para llevar a cabo sus deseos. Libro de Enoc

Post-Biblical Hebrew Literature is an anthology prepared by philologist and Hebraist Dr. Benzion Halper. This volume, which presents a random selection from old text, proved extremely helpful to Jewish schools in stimulating interest in medieval Jewish Literature.Content:I. The Wisdom of Ben SiraII. The MishnahIII. Abot De-Rabbi NathanIV. The Babylonian TalmudV. The MidrashVI. Eleazar Be-Rabbi KalirVII. Eldad Ha-DaniVIII. JosipponIX. Saadya Gaon B. JosephX. Nathan Ha-BabliXI. Joseph B. Isaac Ibn Abitor:XII. Hai B. Sherira GaonXIII. Samuel Ha-Nagid:XIV. Solomon B. Judah Ibn GebirolXV. Bahya B. Joseph Ibn PakudaXVI. Ahimaaz B. PaltielXVII. Moses B. Jacob Ibn Ezra XVIII. Judah B. Samuel Ha-Levi XIX. Abraham B. Meir Ibn Ezra XX. Abraham Ibn Daud XXI. Benjamin of Tudela XXII. The Book of Yashar XXIII. Judah B. Saul Ibn Tibbon XXIV. Moses B. Maimon XXV. Joseph B. Meir Ibn Zabara XXVI. Samuel B. Judah Ibn TibbonXXVII. Judah B. Solomon Al-HariziXXVIII.Judah B. Samuel He-Hasid of RegensburgXXIX. Eleazar B. Judah B. Kalonymos of WormsXXX. Moses B. NahmanXXXI. Solomon B. Abraham Ibn AdretXXXII. Jedaiah Ha-BedersiXXXIII. Immanuel B. Solomon of RomeXXXIV. Judah B. AsherXXXV. Kalonymos B. Kalonymos B. MeirXXXVI. Levi B. GershonXXXVII. Profiat DuranXXXVIII. Simon B. Zemah DuranXXXIX. Joseph AlboXL. Isaac B. Judah AbravanelXLI. Solomon Ibn VergaXLII. Abraham B. Mordecai FerizolXLIII. Joseph B. Joshua B. Meir Ha-KohenXLIV. Menasseh B. Joseph Ben IsraelXLV. Moses Hayyim LuzzattoXLVI. Naphtali Hirz (Hartwig) Wessely

El nombre “hebreo” en la Biblia viene de la noción ever, 70-2-200, que quiere decir: el lado opuesto, la otra orilla, más allá de, allende de, y en español se ha convertido en éber, hebreo. Ese Éber

Miqueias foi um profeta do sul (Judá) que atuou entre os anos 735 a 690 e foi testemunha do fim do reino do norte (Israel). Ele pregou aos dois reinos, mas sobretudo aos sulistas como ele, que era de Moresete, a 30km de Jerusalem. Logo, no pode ser confundido com Micaias, filho de Inla (1Reis 22.8-28 e 2 Cronicas 18.3-27), que viveu quase 100 anos antes no reino do norte ao tempo do rei Acabe (873-853).Durante seus dias, os reis assirios atemorizavam a regio em que vivia. Um deles, Tiglate Pileser pilhou toda a regio filisteia em 734, incluindo o norte de Israel. Com sua poderosa maquina de guerra, ele tornou seus vassalos os reinos da Filistia, Israel, Amom, Moabe, Edom e Juda.

Samuel Rapaports Tales and Maxims from the Midrash delves into the rich commentary tradition of the Written and Oral Torah, offering readers a glimpse into the moral and ethical teachings found within these sacred texts. Through a collection of tales and maxims, Rapaport brings to life the wisdom and guidance passed down through generations, providing readers with a deeper understanding of Jewish religious thought and practice. The books literary style is both informative and engaging, making it accessible to readers of all backgrounds who are interested in exploring the teachings of the Midrash. This work is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their knowledge of Jewish theology and ethics. Samuel Rapaport, with his background in Jewish studies and religious scholarship, brings a unique perspective to the commentary presented in Tales and Maxims from the Midrash. Drawing on his expertise in the field, Rapaport provides insightful interpretations and analysis, making this book a must-read for those interested in the intersection of religion, literature, and ethics. I highly recommend this book to readers looking to broaden their understanding of Jewish texts and traditions.

Simeon Singers Singers Siddur - The Standard Prayer Book is a classic work in Jewish liturgy that serves as a comprehensive guide to daily prayer rituals. Singers meticulous attention to detail in compiling this prayer book ensures that readers have a complete resource for all their spiritual needs. The language used is deeply traditional, reflecting the historical importance of the prayers within the Jewish faith. This Siddur is not just a practical tool for prayer, but also a literary work that captures the essence of Jewish religious practice. Simeon Singer, a renowned Hebrew scholar and translator, was uniquely qualified to create such a significant prayer book. His expertise in Jewish literature and language shines through in this meticulously crafted text. Singers dedication to preserving and presenting traditional Jewish prayers in a clear and accessible manner is evident throughout the Siddur. I highly recommend Singers Siddur - The Standard Prayer Book to anyone looking to deepen their understanding of Jewish prayer traditions. Whether you are a seasoned practitioner or a newcomer to Jewish worship, this Siddur is an indispensable tool for spiritual growth and connection to the divine.

In The Ancient Scriptures VS. The Modern Jew by David Baron, the author carefully dissects the differences between traditional Jewish texts and modern interpretations. Through rigorous analysis and historical contextualization, Baron explores the evolution of Jewish theology and practice over the centuries. This book combines a scholarly approach with a readable style, making it accessible to both academic and general readers interested in religious studies. Baron delves into the literary context of ancient scripture, shedding light on the ways in which interpretations have shifted and developed over time. His meticulous research is evident in every page, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the topic. Through engaging prose and insightful commentary, Baron examines the complexities of Jewish identity and belief, encouraging readers to think critically about the intersections of tradition and modernity. The Ancient Scriptures VS. The Modern Jew is a must-read for anyone seeking a nuanced exploration of Jewish theological evolution and the challenges of maintaining cultural and religious heritage in a rapidly changing world.

In Talmud, Ivan Dexter delves into the intricate tapestry of Jewish law, ethics, and theology as articulated in the ancient texts of the Talmud. This book is marked by Dexters eloquent prose and analytical brilliance, offering a comprehensive examination of the Mishnah and Gemara, while situating their discussions within historical and cultural contexts. Through a meticulous scholarly approach, Dexter unravels complex legal arguments and narratives, uncovering the profound wisdom embedded in these texts and their dynamic role in Jewish life across centuries. His adept use of comparative analysis with other religious traditions enhances the readerAos understanding of the TalmudAos universal themes of justice, community, and spiritual growth. Ivan Dexter, a prominent scholar in Jewish studies, has spent years immersed in the rich traditions of Talmudic commentary. His background, which intertwines rigorous academic training with personal explorations of Jewish heritage, informs his deep appreciation for these ancient texts. DexterAos previous works have garnered acclaim for their insightful interpretations and accessibility, making him a respected figure in contemporary religious scholarship. Talmud is an essential read for anyone interested in Jewish theology, legal philosophy, or cultural history. It invites scholars and casual readers alike to engage with the timeless wisdom of the Talmud, bridging the gap between ancient discussions and modern ethical considerations. With its thoughtful insights and rich contextualization, this book stands as a vital contribution to the understanding of one of humanityAos most significant intellectual legacies.

The volume offers an overview of the diverse Jewish experiences in Southeastern Europe from the 19th to the 21st centuries, and the various forms and strategies of their representation in literature, the arts, historiography and philosophy.Southeastern Europe is characterized by a high degree of ethnical, religious and cultural diversity. Jews, whether Sephardim, Ashkenazim or Romaniots settling there in different periods experienced divergent life worlds which engendered rich cultural production. Though recent scholarly and popular interest in this heterogeneous region has grown impressively, Jewish cultural production is still an under-researched area.The volume offers an overview of the diverse Jewish experiences in Southeastern Europe from the 19th to the 21st centuries, and the various forms and strategies of their representation in literature, the arts, historiography and philosophy, thus creating a dialogue between Jewish studies, Balkan studies, and current literary and cultural theories.

"Judaism is often called the religion of reason. It is this, but it is also the religion of the soul. It recognises the value of that mystic insight, those indefinable intuitions which, taking up the task at the point where the mind impotently abandons it, carries us straight into the presence of the King."Israel Abrahams was one of the most distinguished Jewish scholars of his time. In this volume he attempted to take up a few of the most characteristic points in Jewish doctrine and practice, and to explain the various phases through which they have passed, since the first centuries of the Christian era.It is here followed by "Chapters on Jewish Literature", a work which has been compiled with the definite aim of providing an elementary manual designed for those who may wish to master some of the leading characteristics of the subject, without burdening themselves with too many details and dates.

Este livro expõe os principais elementos do judaísmo; fala do papel central da Bíblia hebraica (Tanak), especialmente da Torá, na construção da mensagem espiritual da qual os judeus são os portadores