All the World
Universalism, Particularism and the High Holy Days
Herausgeber: Hoffman, Rabbi Lawrence A.
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All the World
Universalism, Particularism and the High Holy Days
Herausgeber: Hoffman, Rabbi Lawrence A.
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This examination of universalism and particularism in Judaism seeks answers to the complex question, "Why be Jewish?" It explores the universalistic definition of the Jews' historic destiny, the role Jews must play simply by virtue of being human, and Judaism's part in helping Jews play that human role with uniquely Jewish passion and commitment.
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This examination of universalism and particularism in Judaism seeks answers to the complex question, "Why be Jewish?" It explores the universalistic definition of the Jews' historic destiny, the role Jews must play simply by virtue of being human, and Judaism's part in helping Jews play that human role with uniquely Jewish passion and commitment.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Prayers of Awe Nr.5
- Verlag: Jewish Lights
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 474g
- ISBN-13: 9781681629742
- ISBN-10: 1681629747
- Artikelnr.: 45544059
- Prayers of Awe Nr.5
- Verlag: Jewish Lights
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 474g
- ISBN-13: 9781681629742
- ISBN-10: 1681629747
- Artikelnr.: 45544059
Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD, has served for more than three decades as professor of liturgy at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. He is a world-renowned liturgist and holder of the Stephen and Barbara Friedman Chair in Liturgy, Worship and Ritual. His work combines research in Jewish ritual, worship and spirituality with a passion for the spiritual renewal of contemporary Judaism.His many books, written and edited, include seven volumes in the Prayers of Awe series: Who by Fire, Who by Water-Un'taneh Tokef; All These Vows-Kol Nidre; We Have Sinned: Sin and Confession in Judaism-Ashamnu and Al Chet; May God Remember: Memory and Memorializing in Judaism-Yizkor; All the World: Universalism, Particularism and the High Holy Days; Naming God: Avinu Malkeinu-Our Father, Our King; and Encountering God: El Rachum V'chanun-God Merciful and Gracious. Hoffman also edited the ten-volume series My People's Prayer Book: Traditional Prayers, Modern Commentaries, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and coedited My People's Passover Haggadah: Traditional Texts, Modern Commentaries, a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award (all Jewish Lights).Rabbi Hoffman cofounded and developed Synagogue 2/3000, a transdenominational project to envision and implement the ideal synagogue of the spirit for the twenty-first century. In that capacity, he wrote Rethinking Synagogues: A New Vocabulary for Congregational Life (Jewish Lights).
Acknowledgments ix Introduction: In General and in Particular, the Moral and Theological Dilemma of Our Time 1 Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD Part I Universalism and Particularism: Speaking Generally Why Be Jewish? The Universalist Message of the High Holy Days 11 Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD Monotheism, Mission, and Multiculturalism: Universalism Then and Now 30 Dr. Annette M. Boeckler A Sage among the Gentiles? A Halakhic Lesson on Moral Universalism 40 Rabbi Daniel Landes Universalism, Transnationalism, and the Challenge of Triumphalism 45 Rabbi David A. Teutsch, PhD The Prayer for the State of Israel: Universalism and Particularism 49 Rabbi Dalia Marx, PhD The Music of V'ye'etayu
"All the World" 77 Dr. Mark L. Kligman Part II Views from Philosophy and Literature For a Judaism of Human Concerns 85 Rabbi Walter Homolka, PhD, DHL All Peoples Will Break into Song, but the Song Will Be Hebrew 91 Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson, DHL Is Judaism Too Important to Be Left Just to Jews? The Sh'ma and the Alenu 98 Rabbi Reuven Kimelman, PhD "We" and "They" in Jewish Liturgy 107 Rabbi Jonathan Magonet, PhD All Shall Come to Serve (My Version of) Thee 112 Dr. Wendy Zierler Part III
All the World
Remembered: Its Impact on Generations Two Kinds of Universalism 123 Rabbi Marc Saperstein, PhD The Missing Hymn:
All the World Shall Come to Serve Thee
128 Rabbi Andrew Goldstein, PhD Part IV The Liturgy Translation of the Liturgy and Commentary 135 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman
All the World,
by Israel Zangwill 151 From Union Prayer Book, Newly Revised Version Part V Interpretations from the Field Worshiping in Technicolor; Seeing Others in Black and White 155 Rabbi Tony Bayfield, CBE, DD
I Didn
t Do It!
: A Rosh Hashanah Nightmare 160 Rabbi Will Berkovitz An Open Door 164 Dr. Erica Brown Our Jewish Golden Rule 168 Rabbi Lawrence A. Englander, CM, DHL, DD A
Light unto the Nations
or a
People Who Dwell Alone
? 173 Rabbi Shoshana Boyd Gelfand A Snowball That Cannot Melt 178 Rabbi Laura Geller Laughing Islands, Dancing Prayer Books 183 Rabbi Edwin Goldberg, DHL
One True Religion
or
Any Number Can Play
? 188 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman Crowning
the Un-king
King 192 Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, DHL They Are Us: Uv
khen and T
shuvah 197 Rabbi Noa Kushner Iftar in the Synagogue: Jewish-Muslim Relations, from the Pages of the Machzor 200 Rabbi Asher Lopatin The Acidic Masters 204 Catherine Madsen Word and World: From Faith to Action 209 Ruth Messinger and Lisa Exler
So Loud Your Praise Shall Sing
213 Rabbi Charles H. Middleburgh, PhD A Synthesis of Hope 217 Rabbi Jay Henry Moses Melekh al Kol Häaretz: Just How Jewish Is Rosh Hashanah, Anyway? 221 Rabbi Rachel Nussbaum Let It Be! Let It Be! Let It Be! 226 Rabbi Jack Riemer What We Can All Believe 230 Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin, DMin The Dance of the One and the Many 235 Rabbi Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, DMin, and Rabbi Dennis C. Sasso, DMin In God, Even the Infinite Becomes One 240 Rabbi Jonathan P. Slater, DMin Yoga Poses for the Mind: Wrapping Our Minds around It All 244 Rabbi Margaret Moers Wenig, DD Universal in Vision, Particular by Necessity 248 Rabbi Daniel G. Zemel Notes 252 Glossary 263
"All the World" 77 Dr. Mark L. Kligman Part II Views from Philosophy and Literature For a Judaism of Human Concerns 85 Rabbi Walter Homolka, PhD, DHL All Peoples Will Break into Song, but the Song Will Be Hebrew 91 Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson, DHL Is Judaism Too Important to Be Left Just to Jews? The Sh'ma and the Alenu 98 Rabbi Reuven Kimelman, PhD "We" and "They" in Jewish Liturgy 107 Rabbi Jonathan Magonet, PhD All Shall Come to Serve (My Version of) Thee 112 Dr. Wendy Zierler Part III
All the World
Remembered: Its Impact on Generations Two Kinds of Universalism 123 Rabbi Marc Saperstein, PhD The Missing Hymn:
All the World Shall Come to Serve Thee
128 Rabbi Andrew Goldstein, PhD Part IV The Liturgy Translation of the Liturgy and Commentary 135 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman
All the World,
by Israel Zangwill 151 From Union Prayer Book, Newly Revised Version Part V Interpretations from the Field Worshiping in Technicolor; Seeing Others in Black and White 155 Rabbi Tony Bayfield, CBE, DD
I Didn
t Do It!
: A Rosh Hashanah Nightmare 160 Rabbi Will Berkovitz An Open Door 164 Dr. Erica Brown Our Jewish Golden Rule 168 Rabbi Lawrence A. Englander, CM, DHL, DD A
Light unto the Nations
or a
People Who Dwell Alone
? 173 Rabbi Shoshana Boyd Gelfand A Snowball That Cannot Melt 178 Rabbi Laura Geller Laughing Islands, Dancing Prayer Books 183 Rabbi Edwin Goldberg, DHL
One True Religion
or
Any Number Can Play
? 188 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman Crowning
the Un-king
King 192 Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, DHL They Are Us: Uv
khen and T
shuvah 197 Rabbi Noa Kushner Iftar in the Synagogue: Jewish-Muslim Relations, from the Pages of the Machzor 200 Rabbi Asher Lopatin The Acidic Masters 204 Catherine Madsen Word and World: From Faith to Action 209 Ruth Messinger and Lisa Exler
So Loud Your Praise Shall Sing
213 Rabbi Charles H. Middleburgh, PhD A Synthesis of Hope 217 Rabbi Jay Henry Moses Melekh al Kol Häaretz: Just How Jewish Is Rosh Hashanah, Anyway? 221 Rabbi Rachel Nussbaum Let It Be! Let It Be! Let It Be! 226 Rabbi Jack Riemer What We Can All Believe 230 Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin, DMin The Dance of the One and the Many 235 Rabbi Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, DMin, and Rabbi Dennis C. Sasso, DMin In God, Even the Infinite Becomes One 240 Rabbi Jonathan P. Slater, DMin Yoga Poses for the Mind: Wrapping Our Minds around It All 244 Rabbi Margaret Moers Wenig, DD Universal in Vision, Particular by Necessity 248 Rabbi Daniel G. Zemel Notes 252 Glossary 263
Acknowledgments ix Introduction: In General and in Particular, the Moral and Theological Dilemma of Our Time 1 Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD Part I Universalism and Particularism: Speaking Generally Why Be Jewish? The Universalist Message of the High Holy Days 11 Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD Monotheism, Mission, and Multiculturalism: Universalism Then and Now 30 Dr. Annette M. Boeckler A Sage among the Gentiles? A Halakhic Lesson on Moral Universalism 40 Rabbi Daniel Landes Universalism, Transnationalism, and the Challenge of Triumphalism 45 Rabbi David A. Teutsch, PhD The Prayer for the State of Israel: Universalism and Particularism 49 Rabbi Dalia Marx, PhD The Music of V'ye'etayu
"All the World" 77 Dr. Mark L. Kligman Part II Views from Philosophy and Literature For a Judaism of Human Concerns 85 Rabbi Walter Homolka, PhD, DHL All Peoples Will Break into Song, but the Song Will Be Hebrew 91 Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson, DHL Is Judaism Too Important to Be Left Just to Jews? The Sh'ma and the Alenu 98 Rabbi Reuven Kimelman, PhD "We" and "They" in Jewish Liturgy 107 Rabbi Jonathan Magonet, PhD All Shall Come to Serve (My Version of) Thee 112 Dr. Wendy Zierler Part III
All the World
Remembered: Its Impact on Generations Two Kinds of Universalism 123 Rabbi Marc Saperstein, PhD The Missing Hymn:
All the World Shall Come to Serve Thee
128 Rabbi Andrew Goldstein, PhD Part IV The Liturgy Translation of the Liturgy and Commentary 135 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman
All the World,
by Israel Zangwill 151 From Union Prayer Book, Newly Revised Version Part V Interpretations from the Field Worshiping in Technicolor; Seeing Others in Black and White 155 Rabbi Tony Bayfield, CBE, DD
I Didn
t Do It!
: A Rosh Hashanah Nightmare 160 Rabbi Will Berkovitz An Open Door 164 Dr. Erica Brown Our Jewish Golden Rule 168 Rabbi Lawrence A. Englander, CM, DHL, DD A
Light unto the Nations
or a
People Who Dwell Alone
? 173 Rabbi Shoshana Boyd Gelfand A Snowball That Cannot Melt 178 Rabbi Laura Geller Laughing Islands, Dancing Prayer Books 183 Rabbi Edwin Goldberg, DHL
One True Religion
or
Any Number Can Play
? 188 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman Crowning
the Un-king
King 192 Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, DHL They Are Us: Uv
khen and T
shuvah 197 Rabbi Noa Kushner Iftar in the Synagogue: Jewish-Muslim Relations, from the Pages of the Machzor 200 Rabbi Asher Lopatin The Acidic Masters 204 Catherine Madsen Word and World: From Faith to Action 209 Ruth Messinger and Lisa Exler
So Loud Your Praise Shall Sing
213 Rabbi Charles H. Middleburgh, PhD A Synthesis of Hope 217 Rabbi Jay Henry Moses Melekh al Kol Häaretz: Just How Jewish Is Rosh Hashanah, Anyway? 221 Rabbi Rachel Nussbaum Let It Be! Let It Be! Let It Be! 226 Rabbi Jack Riemer What We Can All Believe 230 Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin, DMin The Dance of the One and the Many 235 Rabbi Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, DMin, and Rabbi Dennis C. Sasso, DMin In God, Even the Infinite Becomes One 240 Rabbi Jonathan P. Slater, DMin Yoga Poses for the Mind: Wrapping Our Minds around It All 244 Rabbi Margaret Moers Wenig, DD Universal in Vision, Particular by Necessity 248 Rabbi Daniel G. Zemel Notes 252 Glossary 263
"All the World" 77 Dr. Mark L. Kligman Part II Views from Philosophy and Literature For a Judaism of Human Concerns 85 Rabbi Walter Homolka, PhD, DHL All Peoples Will Break into Song, but the Song Will Be Hebrew 91 Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson, DHL Is Judaism Too Important to Be Left Just to Jews? The Sh'ma and the Alenu 98 Rabbi Reuven Kimelman, PhD "We" and "They" in Jewish Liturgy 107 Rabbi Jonathan Magonet, PhD All Shall Come to Serve (My Version of) Thee 112 Dr. Wendy Zierler Part III
All the World
Remembered: Its Impact on Generations Two Kinds of Universalism 123 Rabbi Marc Saperstein, PhD The Missing Hymn:
All the World Shall Come to Serve Thee
128 Rabbi Andrew Goldstein, PhD Part IV The Liturgy Translation of the Liturgy and Commentary 135 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman
All the World,
by Israel Zangwill 151 From Union Prayer Book, Newly Revised Version Part V Interpretations from the Field Worshiping in Technicolor; Seeing Others in Black and White 155 Rabbi Tony Bayfield, CBE, DD
I Didn
t Do It!
: A Rosh Hashanah Nightmare 160 Rabbi Will Berkovitz An Open Door 164 Dr. Erica Brown Our Jewish Golden Rule 168 Rabbi Lawrence A. Englander, CM, DHL, DD A
Light unto the Nations
or a
People Who Dwell Alone
? 173 Rabbi Shoshana Boyd Gelfand A Snowball That Cannot Melt 178 Rabbi Laura Geller Laughing Islands, Dancing Prayer Books 183 Rabbi Edwin Goldberg, DHL
One True Religion
or
Any Number Can Play
? 188 Dr. Joel M. Hoffman Crowning
the Un-king
King 192 Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, DHL They Are Us: Uv
khen and T
shuvah 197 Rabbi Noa Kushner Iftar in the Synagogue: Jewish-Muslim Relations, from the Pages of the Machzor 200 Rabbi Asher Lopatin The Acidic Masters 204 Catherine Madsen Word and World: From Faith to Action 209 Ruth Messinger and Lisa Exler
So Loud Your Praise Shall Sing
213 Rabbi Charles H. Middleburgh, PhD A Synthesis of Hope 217 Rabbi Jay Henry Moses Melekh al Kol Häaretz: Just How Jewish Is Rosh Hashanah, Anyway? 221 Rabbi Rachel Nussbaum Let It Be! Let It Be! Let It Be! 226 Rabbi Jack Riemer What We Can All Believe 230 Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin, DMin The Dance of the One and the Many 235 Rabbi Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, DMin, and Rabbi Dennis C. Sasso, DMin In God, Even the Infinite Becomes One 240 Rabbi Jonathan P. Slater, DMin Yoga Poses for the Mind: Wrapping Our Minds around It All 244 Rabbi Margaret Moers Wenig, DD Universal in Vision, Particular by Necessity 248 Rabbi Daniel G. Zemel Notes 252 Glossary 263