Modern Jewish scholarship in Hungary : the "Science of Judaism" between East and West

Codi QR

Modern Jewish scholarship in Hungary : the "Science of Judaism" between East and West

Dades bibliogràfiques
Altres autors:	Turán, Tamás (Editor), Wilke, Carsten (Editor)
Format:	Llibre
Idioma:	English
Publicat:	Berlin [u.a.] : de Gruyter, 2016
Col·lecció:	Europäisch-jüdische Studien : Beiträge 14
Continguts/components:	19 registres

1. Hungarian expectations and Jewish self-definitions, 1840-1914

2. Connecting "centers of Wissenschaft des Judentums" : David Kaufmann in Budapest, 1877-1899

3. Defending the dignity of Judaism : Hungarian Jewish scholars on Christian prejudice, racial antisemitism, and the exclusion of "Wissenschaft des Judentums", 1880-1914

4. Meir Friedmann : a pioneering scholar of Midrash

5. Academic religion : Goldziher as a scholar and a Jew

6. Adolf Büchler and the historiography of Talmudic Judaism

7. The decades of an ending : the Budapest Rabbinical Seminary after the Shoah

8. Was R. Saadia Gaońs Arabic translation of the Pentateuch meant for Muslims too?

9. From Bacher to Telegdi : the lure of Iran in Jewish studies

10. The international context of Samuel Krausśs scholarship : network connections between East and West

11. Beyond the classroom : the enduring relationship between Heinrich L. Fleischer and Ignaz Goldziher

12. Suspension bridge of confidence : folklore studies in Jewish-Hungarian scholarship

13. The Rabbinical Seminary of Budapest and Oriental Studies in Hungary

14. The Rabbinical Seminary and the war years : an interview with Chief Rabbi József Schweitzer

15. From Geiger to Goldziher : historical method and its impact on the conception of Islam

16. Georges Vajdás contribution to the study of the Kabbalah

17. Scholarship and patriotism : research on the history of Hungarian Jewry and the Rabbinical Seminary of Hungary ; the first decades

18. Wissenschaft des Judentums in Hungary : an introduction

19. From Talmud Torah to Oriental Studies : itineraries of rabbinical students in Hungary