Daniel Boyarin Bücher

"Daniel Boyarin ist es mit dem vorliegenden Buch gelungen, die von beiden Seiten so gern zugespitzte Entzweiung von Judentum und Christentum auf viel tiefer gehende Verbindungen zurück zu führen. Beide Äste der Gabel führen den Stamm fort, nur jeweils anders" (aus dem Geleitwort zur deutschen Ausgabe von Johann Ev. Hafner)

​In diesem Open-Access-Buch entwickelt Daniel Barton auf Grundlage theoretischer Rahmenmodelle hinsichtlich emotionaler und motivationaler Faktoren von Lernprozessen ein Unterrichtsprojekt im Rahmen des Mathematikunterrichts der Sekundarstufe I. In dieser Lernumgebung produzieren Schülerinnen und Schüler der neunten Jahrgangsstufe des Gymnasiums Erklärvideos zu geometrischen Körpern. In einer umfassenden Studie untersucht der Autor den Einfluss der Lernumgebung auf emotionale und motivationale Faktoren sowie die Lernentwicklung in diesem mathematischen Themengebiet. Die Befunde weisen auf eine erhöhte intrinsische Motivation innerhalb dieser Lernumgebung sowie positive Auswirkungen auf das emotionale Erleben im Mathematikunterricht hin. Der AutorDaniel Barton ist wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Institut für Didaktik der Mathematik an der Universität Bielefeld und befasst sich mit der Erforschung von Lernumgebungen und insbesondere deren Wirkung auf emotionale und motivationale Faktoren innerhalb des Mathematikunterrichts.

In 2008, The New York Times reported on the discovery of a Hebrew tablet, dating from before the birth of Christ, which predicted a Messiah who would rise from the dead after three days. Famed religious scholar Daniel Boyarin stated that 'some Christians will find it shocking - a challenge to the uniqueness of their theology.' In The Jewish Gospels, Boyarin makes a radical argument that conventional wisdom on the origins of Christianity is wrong. Possessing the credentials to back up his argument, Boyarin is certain to open people's minds to new assumptions about Christian ideology.

Daniel Boyarin, a prominent scholar in Talmudic culture, explores the intersections of Judaism and Christianity in his works. His expertise is reflected in his many publications, including "Border Lines: The Partition of Judaeo-Christianity," where he delves into the complexities of religious identities. His academic background at the University of California, Berkeley, underscores his authority in the field, making his insights valuable for understanding the historical and cultural dynamics between these faiths.

Encourages us to see historic Christianity as but one expression of a universalistic potential in Jewish monotheism. . . . In a fruitful career not yet nearly over, Border Lines, the culmination of many years of work, may well remain Daniel Boyarin's masterpiece.-Jack Miles, Commonweal

Proceeding by means of intensive readings of passages from the early midrash on Exodus The Mekilta, Boyarin proposes a new theory of midrash that rests in part on an understanding of the heterogeneity of the biblical text and the constraining force of rabbinic ideology on the production of midrash. In a forceful combination of theory and reading, Boyarin raises profound questions concerning the interplay between history, ideology, and interpretation.

A provocative manifesto, arguing for a new understanding of the Jews' peoplehood

Beginning with a startling endorsement of the patristic view of Judaism - that it was a 'carnal' religion, in contrast to the spiritual vision of the Church, the author argues that rabbinic Judaism was based on a set of assumptions about the human body that were profoundly different from those of Christianity.

The discovery of an ancient Hebrew tablet in July 2008, which suggests a Messiah rising from the dead after three days, raises intriguing theological questions. Talmud scholar Daniel Boyarin highlights the potential impact of this finding, suggesting it could challenge the uniqueness of Christian beliefs. The book delves into the implications of this revelation and its significance for both Jewish and Christian traditions, inviting readers to explore the intersections of faith, history, and interpretation.

The book offers a fresh and imaginative interpretation of the development of Christianity and Judaism, presenting a creative analysis that delves into their historical emergence. It challenges traditional perspectives and invites readers to explore the intricate relationship between these two faiths, highlighting their shared roots and distinct paths. Through engaging insights, the author encourages a deeper understanding of their theological and cultural contexts.