Dan Cohn-Sherbok Reihenfolge der Bücher

The definitive resource on the issue of anti-Semitism, looking at a history of the prejudice from its beginnings right up to today's high-profile conflicts

A handy guide for anyone seeking knowledge about the Jewish faith and the Jewish people. Containing thousands of entries, it describes a vast number of features of the Jewish religion as well as well as Jewish figures from the past to the present. This dictionary contains a treasure house of information about Jews and Judaism.

Covering the extensive history of Judaism, this comprehensive textbook explores its ancient Near Eastern roots, early Israelite history, and the evolution of classical rabbinic literature. It delves into the rise of medieval Judaism within Islamic and Christian contexts, as well as the transformations in Jewish life during the early modern period and the 19th and 20th centuries. The inclusion of primary source extracts enhances the narrative, showcasing the diverse and rich tapestry of Jewish civilization throughout the ages.

An introduction to Jewish worship, festivals, home ceremonies and rites of passage, beautifully illustrated throughout.

With Islamist violence rising as groups like Al-Qaeda and ISIS make their mark across the globe, discussions about terror, violence, and religion have never been more important.'Terror and Religion: An interfaith dialogue' brings together leading academics in a dialogue that engages with the most pressing questions of our time.

A concise account of Judaism from ancient, rabbinic and medieval times to the present day. číst celé

An updated edition of this bestselling introduction to the conflict číst celé

Why do Christians, Muslims and Jews not get on, since they all stem from one man, Abraham?

An history of Jewish religion and philosophy, its traditions and practices, that is illustrated with over 500 photographs and paintings. It highlights biblical teaching and traces its development across the centuries from earliest and rabbinic times onwards. It also covers teachings about rites of passage including marriage, bar and bat mitzvahs.

In all three Abrahamic faiths, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, marriage is part of God's plan for humanity, as illustrated in the Hebrew Scriptures, the New Testament, and the Koran as well as the religious literature of these three traditions. It is viewed as a sacred bond as well as a means to personal fulfilment. It is more than a legal contract, rather an institution with cosmic significance, legitimized through divine authority. In Judaism, Christianity and Islam, the purpose of marriage is to build a home, create a family and thereby perpetuate society. Yet, despite the similarity of perception in the great monotheistic faiths, there are important differences. In this book three scholars outline sex law, betrothal and marriage, family life and the understanding of divorce in these traditions and discuss the differences between them in a student-friendly and accessible way.