Sects and sectarianism in Jewish history
Sects and sectarianism in Jewish history
edited by Sacha Stern.
- 1 online resource.
- Brill eBook titles 2011 .
- IJS Studies in Judaica 12. European History and Culture E-Books Online, Collection 2011, ISBN: 9789004222878. .
Based on a conference convened at the University College London under the auspices of the Institute of Jewish Studies in the summer of 2008.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Prologue: How Do We Know When We Are On To Something? / Religious Variety And The Temple In The Late Second Temple Period And Its Aftermath / The ‘Sectarian’ Calendar Of Qumran / Defining Sectarian By ‘Non-Sectarian’ Narratives In Qumran / The Nazoraeans As A ‘Sect’ In ‘Sectarian’ Judaism? A Reconsideration Of The Current View Via The Narrative Of Acts And The Meaning Of Hairesis / Legal Realism And The Fashioning Of Sectarians In Jewish Antiquity / The Qaraites As Sect: The Tyranny Of A Construct / The Hasideans And The Ancient Jewish ‘Sects’: A Seventeenth-Century Controversy / Jews For Jesus: Occupying Jewish Time And Space / Is A Historical Comparative Sociology Of (Ancient Jewish) Sects Possible? / Weber-Foucault-Nietzsche: Uncertain Legacies For The Sociology Of Religion / Index Of Names / Index Of Topics / S. Stern -- Albert I. Baumgarten -- Martin Goodman -- Sacha Stern -- Ida Fröhlich -- Joan E. Taylor -- Christine Hayes -- Marina Rustow -- Francis Schmidt -- Elliot Cohen -- David J. Chalcraft -- Paul-François Tremlett -- S. Stern -- S. Stern.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Sects and sectarianism are popular themes in Jewish history, but the meaning of these terms is elusive, often raising more problems than solutions. This volume, drawing on the expertise of a wide range of scholars, examines several Jewish groups from Antiquity to the present day that have been traditionally identified as ‘sects’ or as ‘sectarian’, including most famously the Qumran community and the Qaraites. It questions whether ‘sect’ and ‘sectarianism’ are appropriate or effective as historical categories for the interpretation of social and religious movements in Jewish history.
9789004206496
10.1163/ej.9789004206489.i-308 DOI
2011010607
Jewish sects--Congresses.
Judaism--History--Congresses.
BM175.A1 / S43 2011
296.8
Based on a conference convened at the University College London under the auspices of the Institute of Jewish Studies in the summer of 2008.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Prologue: How Do We Know When We Are On To Something? / Religious Variety And The Temple In The Late Second Temple Period And Its Aftermath / The ‘Sectarian’ Calendar Of Qumran / Defining Sectarian By ‘Non-Sectarian’ Narratives In Qumran / The Nazoraeans As A ‘Sect’ In ‘Sectarian’ Judaism? A Reconsideration Of The Current View Via The Narrative Of Acts And The Meaning Of Hairesis / Legal Realism And The Fashioning Of Sectarians In Jewish Antiquity / The Qaraites As Sect: The Tyranny Of A Construct / The Hasideans And The Ancient Jewish ‘Sects’: A Seventeenth-Century Controversy / Jews For Jesus: Occupying Jewish Time And Space / Is A Historical Comparative Sociology Of (Ancient Jewish) Sects Possible? / Weber-Foucault-Nietzsche: Uncertain Legacies For The Sociology Of Religion / Index Of Names / Index Of Topics / S. Stern -- Albert I. Baumgarten -- Martin Goodman -- Sacha Stern -- Ida Fröhlich -- Joan E. Taylor -- Christine Hayes -- Marina Rustow -- Francis Schmidt -- Elliot Cohen -- David J. Chalcraft -- Paul-François Tremlett -- S. Stern -- S. Stern.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Sects and sectarianism are popular themes in Jewish history, but the meaning of these terms is elusive, often raising more problems than solutions. This volume, drawing on the expertise of a wide range of scholars, examines several Jewish groups from Antiquity to the present day that have been traditionally identified as ‘sects’ or as ‘sectarian’, including most famously the Qumran community and the Qaraites. It questions whether ‘sect’ and ‘sectarianism’ are appropriate or effective as historical categories for the interpretation of social and religious movements in Jewish history.
9789004206496
10.1163/ej.9789004206489.i-308 DOI
2011010607
Jewish sects--Congresses.
Judaism--History--Congresses.
BM175.A1 / S43 2011
296.8