ISBN:
9789004370098
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (XVI, 382 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Year of publication:
2020
Series Statement:
Jews, Judaism, and the arts volume 1
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Jewish religious architecture
Keywords:
Synagogue architecture
;
Synagogue architecture
;
Electronic books
;
Synagoge
;
Architektur
;
Judentum
;
Sakralbau
;
Geschichte
;
Synagoge
;
Kunst
;
Geschichte
Abstract:
Front Matter -- Copyright Page -- Preface -- Figures -- Introduction /Steven Fine -- The Biblical Tabernacle: from Sinai to Jerusalem /Carol Meyers -- The Temple of Jerusalem in Biblical Israel /Victor Avigdor Hurowitz ל״ז -- The Second Temple of Jerusalem: Center of the Jewish Universe /Joseph L. Angel -- Herod’s Temple: an Ornament to the Empire /Peter Schertz and Steven Fine -- Synagogues in the Greco-Roman World /Steven Fine -- The Ancient Synagogues of Asia Minor and Greece /Mark Wilson -- Synagogues Under Islam in the Middle Ages /Joshua Holo -- Synagogues of Spain and Portugal during the Middle Ages /Vivian B. Mann ל״ז -- Western Ashkenazi Synagogues in Medieval and Early Modern Europe /Ena Giurescu Heller -- Synagogues in Central and Eastern Europe in the Early Modern Period /Batsheva Goldman-Ida -- Christian Perceptions of Jewish Sacred Architecture in Early Modern Europe /Yaacov Deutsch -- Jewish Sacred Architecture in the Spanish and Portuguese Diaspora /Ronnie Perelis -- Jewish Sacred Architecture in the Ottoman Empire /Reuven Gafni -- Synagogues in India and Myanmar /Jay A. Waronker -- Italian Synagogues from 1492 to the Present /Samuel D. Gruber -- Reimagining the Synagogue in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries /Jess Olson -- Modern Synagogue Architecture /Samuel D. Gruber -- The Sacred Architecture of Contemporary Hasidism /Maya Balakirsky Katz -- The Sukkah as Sacred Architecture /Shulamit Laderman -- The Eruv: from the Talmud to Contemporary Art /Margaret Olin -- Back Matter -- Index of Place Names.
Abstract:
Jewish Religious Architecture explores ways that Jews have expressed their tradition in brick and mortar and wood, in stone and word and spirit. This volume stretches from the biblical Tabernacle to Roman Jerusalem, synagogues spanning two millenia and on to contemporary Judaism. Social historians, cultural historians, art historians and philologists have come together here to present this extraordinary architectural tradition. The multidisciplinary approach employed in Jewish Religious Architecture reveals deep continuities over time, together with the distinctly local— sometimes in surprising ways
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
DOI:
10.1163/9789004370098
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