1794563636

Torah, temple, land : constructions of Judaism in antiquity / edited by Markus Witte, Jens Schröter and Verena M. Lepper

Witte, Markus *1964-* [HerausgeberIn] ; Schröter, Jens *1961-* [HerausgeberIn] ; Lepper, Verena M. *1973-* [HerausgeberIn]

Conference "Torah, Temple, Land: Ancient Construction(s) of Judaism" ; (Berlin) : 2018.10.

Englisch

Tübingen : Mohr Siebeck, 2021

1 Online-Ressource

Konferenzschrift (2018, Berlin)

Rezensiert in: [Rezension von: Torah, temple, land : constructions of Judaism in antiquity], 2023

Rezensiert in: Tilly, Michael *1963-*: [Rezension von: Torah, temple, land : constructions of Judaism in antiquity], 2021

Rezensiert in: Stenschke, Christoph W. *1966-*: [Rezension von: Torah, temple, land : constructions of Judaism in antiquity], 2022

English

Erscheint auch als: Druck-Ausgabe- Witte, Markus *1964-*: Torah, temple, land. - Tübingen : Mohr Siebeck, 2021. - VI, 316 Seiten

978-3-16-159854-8

Handle: 20.500.12854/75222

*Frühjudentum / Religiöse Identität

*Frühjudentum / Religiöse Identität

*Judaism

Dewey Dezimal-Klassifikation: 296.09014;

Regensburger Verbund-Klassifikation: BD 2510: B Theologie und Religionswissenschaften / BD Judaistik / BD 2000-BD 9560 Religions- und Kulturgeschichte der Juden / BD 2500-BD 2800 Frühes Judentum (bis ca. 70 n. Chr.) / Darstellungen, allgemein

Book Industry Communication: HRJ

The present volume contains the proceedings of a conference held in October 2018 at Humboldt University Berlin. The articles reflect the different categories of describing Judaism of the Second Temple Period in view of their sustainability in characterising an ancient religious community in different historical situations and discuss relevant (re)constructions of ancient Judaism in the history of scholarship. Since the Persian period, ancient Judaism existed in a world which was in constant flux regarding its political, social, and religious contexts. Consequently, Judaism was subject to permanent processes of change in its self-perception as well as its external perception. In all complexity, however, the Torah, the Temple(s) as a place where heaven meets the earth, and the 'holy' or 'promised' land as the dwelling place of God's people can be regarded as institutions to which all kinds of Judaism in the Babylonian and Egyptian dispora as well in Israel/Palestine were related in some way or another

https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/75222 [Open Access]