Judaism - Abrahams, Israel
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The historical consciousness of Israel was vitalised by a unique adaptability to present conditions. This is shown in the fidelity with which a number of ancient festivals have been maintained through the ages. Some of these were taken over from pre-Israelite cults. They were nature feasts, and these are among the oldest rites of men. But, as Maimonides wisely said eight centuries ago, religious rites depend not so much on their origins as on the use men make of them. People who wish to return to the primitive usages of this or that church have no grasp of the value and significance of ceremonial.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The historical consciousness of Israel was vitalised by a unique adaptability to present conditions. This is shown in the fidelity with which a number of ancient festivals have been maintained through the ages. Some of these were taken over from pre-Israelite cults. They were nature feasts, and these are among the oldest rites of men. But, as Maimonides wisely said eight centuries ago, religious rites depend not so much on their origins as on the use men make of them. People who wish to return to the primitive usages of this or that church have no grasp of the value and significance of ceremonial.
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Autorenporträt
Israel Abrahams (1858-1925) was a British-Jewish scholar and writer who made significant contributions to the fields of Jewish studies and folklore. Abrahams was born in London, England, and educated at University College London and Cambridge University, where he studied Semitic languages and literature. Abrahams's work was characterized by his deep knowledge of Jewish traditions and his ability to convey their richness and complexity to a wider audience. He wrote extensively on topics such as Jewish liturgy, folklore, and customs, as well as on the history of the Jewish people. His most famous work, "The Book of Delight and Other Papers," is a collection of essays that explore various aspects of Jewish life and culture, from the significance of the Sabbath to the history of Jewish art. In addition to his scholarly work, Abrahams was also active in the Jewish community in London, serving as a teacher and leader in various organizations. He was known for his commitment to promoting Jewish culture and traditions, and his work helped to inspire a renewed interest in Jewish folklore and customs among Jews in England and beyond.