04609nam 2200733 a 450 991045388600332120210519182051.01-281-92167-X978661192167590-474-2155-810.1163/ej.9789004158382.i-435(CKB)1000000000550014(EBL)467785(OCoLC)636700428(SSID)ssj0000185592(PQKBManifestationID)11182054(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000185592(PQKBWorkID)10210211(PQKB)11655915(MiAaPQ)EBC467785(nllekb)BRILL9789047421559(PPN)170692183(Au-PeEL)EBL467785(CaPaEBR)ebr10270708(CaONFJC)MIL192167(EXLCZ)99100000000055001420070726d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrJewish identity in the Greco-Roman world[electronic resource] =Jüdische identität in der griechisch-römischen welt /edited by Jörg Frey, Daniel R. Schwartz & Stephanie GripentrogLeiden ;Boston Brill20071 online resource (443 p.)Ancient Judaism and early Christianity,1871-6636 ;v. 71Description based upon print version of record.90-04-15838-3 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Preliminary material /J. Frey , D.R. Schwartz and S. Gripentrog --\'Judaean\' or \'Jew\'? How should we translate Ioudaios in Josephus? /Daniel R. Schwartz --Jewish worship and universal identity in Philo of Alexandria /Jutta Leonhardt-Balzer --Die Beteiligung von Nichtjuden am Jerusalemer Tempelkult /Stefan Krauter --The woman as \'Other\' in rabbinic literature /Tal Ilan --Doing like jews or becoming a jew? Josephus on women converts to judaism /Daniel R. Schwartz --Die Jüdische Integration in die Oberschicht Alexandriens und die Angebliche Apostasie des Tiberius Julius Alexander /Gottfried Schimanowski --Philo on the Nile /Sarah K. Pearce --Die Gemeinderegel von Qumran und das Antike Vereinswesen /Randolf Herrmann --Der Kaiserkult in Judäa unter Herodischer und Römischer Herrschaft:Zu Herausbildung und Herausforderung neuer Konzepte Jüdischer Herrschaftslegitimation /Monika Bernett --Die Jüdische Diaspora Kleinasiens und der \'Epigraphic Habit\' /Walter Ameling --Paul’s jewish identity /Jörg Frey --Das Aposteldekret—Halacha für Heidenchristen oder Christliche Rücksichtnahme auf Jüdische Tabus? /Roland Deines --Indexes /J. Frey , D.R. Schwartz and S. Gripentrog.The articles discuss various aspects of Jewish identity in the Greco-Roman period. Was there a common ‘Jewish’ identity, and how could it be defined? How could different groups develop and maintain their identity within the challenge of Hellenistic and early Roman culture? What about the images of ‘others’? How could some of those ‘others’ adopt a Jewish lifestyle or identity, whereas others, abandoned their inherited identity? Among the questions discussed are the translation of Ioudaios, Jewish and universal identity in Philo, the status of women and their conversion to Judaism, the participation of non-Jews in the temple cult, the practice of Emperor worship in Judaea, and the image of Egypt and the Nile as ‘others’ in Philo. Two articles enter the debate whether Jewish identity had an ongoing influence within early Christianity, in Paul and in the rules known as the Apostolic Decree.Ancient Judaism and early Christianity ;v. 71.JewsIdentityJewsHistory168 B.C.-135 A.DJews in the New TestamentJudaismHistoryTalmudic period, 10-425Judaism (Christian theology)History of doctrinesEarly church, ca. 30-600Electronic books.JewsIdentity.JewsHistoryJews in the New Testament.JudaismHistoryJudaism (Christian theology)History of doctrines305.892/4038Frey Jörg421324Schwartz Daniel R221666Gripentrog Stephanie936768MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910453886003321Jewish identity in the Greco-Roman world2109907UNINA01141nam a2200253 i 4500991001935269707536130128s1999 fr 000 0 fre d2851211765b14094484-39ule_instDip.to Studi Umanistici - Sez. Filologia Classica e Sc. Filosoficheita271Gasnault, Pierre,1928-220572L'érudition mauriste à Saint-Germain-des-Prés /Pierre GasnaultParis :Institut d'Etudes augustiniennes,1999334 p. ;25 cm.Etudes augustiniennes.Moyen age et temps modernes ;34MauriniAttività culturaleStoriaSec. 17.-18.Fonti.Paris. Saint-Germain-des-Prés (Abbazia benedettina)StoriaSec. 17.-18.Fonti.b1409448402-04-1428-01-13991001935269707536LE007 271 GAS 01.0112007000236895le007LE007 Capone 5X1000pE52.13-l- 00000.i1547702228-01-13Érudition mauriste à Saint-Germain-des-Prés265878UNISALENTOle00728-01-13ma -frefr 2003805nam 2200685 450 991078924290332120221223214423.00-300-19046-810.12987/9780300190465(CKB)3710000000103065(EBL)3421401(SSID)ssj0001184833(PQKBManifestationID)12550118(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001184833(PQKBWorkID)11197097(PQKB)10376479(MiAaPQ)EBC3421401(DE-B1597)486018(OCoLC)878149165(DE-B1597)9780300190465(Au-PeEL)EBL3421401(CaPaEBR)ebr10856651(CaONFJC)MIL587490(MiAaPQ)EBC7021913(Au-PeEL)EBL7021913(EXLCZ)99371000000010306520221223h20142014 uy 0enguruzu---auuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA world without Jews the Nazi imagination from persecution to genocide /Alon ConfinoNew Haven, Connecticut :Yale University Press,[2014]©20141 online resource (304 pages)Includes index.0-300-18854-4 Includes bibliographical references (pages [247]-267) and index.Front matter --Contents --Illustrations --Acknowledgments --Introduction --One. A New Beginning by Burning Books --Two. Origins, Eternal and Local --Three. Imagining the Jews as Everywhere and Already Gone --Four. Burning the Book of Books --Five. The Coming of the Flood --Six. Imagining a Genesis --Epilogue --Notes --Illustration Credits --IndexWhy exactly did the Nazis burn the Hebrew Bible everywhere in Germany on November 9, 1938? The perplexing event has not been adequately accounted for by historians in their large-scale assessments of how and why the Holocaust occurred. In this gripping new analysis, Alon Confino draws on an array of archives across three continents to propose a penetrating new assessment of one of the central moral problems of the twentieth century. To a surprising extent, Confino demonstrates, the mass murder of Jews during the war years was powerfully anticipated in the culture of the prewar years.   The author shifts his focus away from the debates over what the Germans did or did not know about the Holocaust and explores instead how Germans came to conceive of the idea of a Germany without Jews. He traces the stories the Nazis told themselves-where they came from and where they were heading-and how those stories led to the conclusion that Jews must be eradicated in order for the new Nazi civilization to arise. The creation of this new empire required that Jews and Judaism be erased from Christian history, and this was the inspiration-and justification-for Kristallnacht. As Germans imagined a future world without Jews, persecution and extermination became imaginable, and even justifiable.Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)GermanyJewsPersecutionsGermanyJewsGermanyHistory1933-1945GermanyPolitics and government1933-1945GermanyHistory1933-1945GermanyEthnic relationsHistoryHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)JewsPersecutionsJewsHistory940.5318HIS043000HIS022000REL040030HIS014000bisacshConfino Alon1481788MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910789242903321A world without Jews3698989UNINA