Jacob's Younger Brother: christian-jewish relations after Vatican II
A revealing account of contemporary tensions between Jews and Christians, playing out beneath the surface of conciliatory interfaith dialogue. A new chapter in Jewish-Christian relations opened in the second half of the twentieth century when the Second Vatican Council exonerated Jews from the accus...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England
The Belknap Press of Harvard Universität Press
2022
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| Online-Zugang: | UBW01 FHA01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | A revealing account of contemporary tensions between Jews and Christians, playing out beneath the surface of conciliatory interfaith dialogue. A new chapter in Jewish-Christian relations opened in the second half of the twentieth century when the Second Vatican Council exonerated Jews from the accusation of deicide and declared that the Jewish people had never been rejected by God. In a few carefully phrased statements, two millennia of deep hostility were swept into the trash heap of history. But old animosities die hard. While Catholic and Jewish leaders publicly promoted interfaith dialogue, doubts remained behind closed doors. Catholic officials and theologians soon found that changing their attitude toward Jews could threaten the foundations of Christian tradition. For their part, many Jews perceived the new Catholic line as a Church effort to shore up support amid atheist and secular advances. Drawing on extensive research in contemporary rabbinical literature, Karma Ben-Johanan shows that Jewish leaders welcomed the Catholic condemnation of antisemitism but were less enthusiastic about the Church's sudden urge to claim their friendship. Catholic theologians hoped Vatican II would turn the page on an embarrassing history, hence the assertion that the Church had not reformed but rather had always loved Jews, or at least should have. Orthodox rabbis, in contrast, believed they were finally free to say what they thought of Christianity. Jacob's Younger Brother pulls back the veil of interfaith dialogue to reveal how Orthodox rabbis and Catholic leaders spoke about each other when outsiders were not in the room. There Ben-Johanan finds Jews reluctant to accept the latest whims of a Church that had unilaterally dictated the terms of Jewish-Christian relations for centuries |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (336 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780674276352 9780674276345 |
| DOI: | 10.4159/9780674276352 |
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| 520 | |a A revealing account of contemporary tensions between Jews and Christians, playing out beneath the surface of conciliatory interfaith dialogue. A new chapter in Jewish-Christian relations opened in the second half of the twentieth century when the Second Vatican Council exonerated Jews from the accusation of deicide and declared that the Jewish people had never been rejected by God. In a few carefully phrased statements, two millennia of deep hostility were swept into the trash heap of history. But old animosities die hard. While Catholic and Jewish leaders publicly promoted interfaith dialogue, doubts remained behind closed doors. Catholic officials and theologians soon found that changing their attitude toward Jews could threaten the foundations of Christian tradition. For their part, many Jews perceived the new Catholic line as a Church effort to shore up support amid atheist and secular advances. Drawing on extensive research in contemporary rabbinical literature, Karma Ben-Johanan shows that Jewish leaders welcomed the Catholic condemnation of antisemitism but were less enthusiastic about the Church's sudden urge to claim their friendship. Catholic theologians hoped Vatican II would turn the page on an embarrassing history, hence the assertion that the Church had not reformed but rather had always loved Jews, or at least should have. Orthodox rabbis, in contrast, believed they were finally free to say what they thought of Christianity. Jacob's Younger Brother pulls back the veil of interfaith dialogue to reveal how Orthodox rabbis and Catholic leaders spoke about each other when outsiders were not in the room. There Ben-Johanan finds Jews reluctant to accept the latest whims of a Church that had unilaterally dictated the terms of Jewish-Christian relations for centuries | ||
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| dewey-tens | 290 - Other religions |
| discipline | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
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| doi_str_mv | 10.4159/9780674276352 |
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| spelling | Ben Yoḥanan, Karmah Verfasser (DE-588)119872305X aut Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II Karma Ben-Johanan Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England The Belknap Press of Harvard Universität Press 2022 © 2022 1 Online-Ressource (336 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier A revealing account of contemporary tensions between Jews and Christians, playing out beneath the surface of conciliatory interfaith dialogue. A new chapter in Jewish-Christian relations opened in the second half of the twentieth century when the Second Vatican Council exonerated Jews from the accusation of deicide and declared that the Jewish people had never been rejected by God. In a few carefully phrased statements, two millennia of deep hostility were swept into the trash heap of history. But old animosities die hard. While Catholic and Jewish leaders publicly promoted interfaith dialogue, doubts remained behind closed doors. Catholic officials and theologians soon found that changing their attitude toward Jews could threaten the foundations of Christian tradition. For their part, many Jews perceived the new Catholic line as a Church effort to shore up support amid atheist and secular advances. Drawing on extensive research in contemporary rabbinical literature, Karma Ben-Johanan shows that Jewish leaders welcomed the Catholic condemnation of antisemitism but were less enthusiastic about the Church's sudden urge to claim their friendship. Catholic theologians hoped Vatican II would turn the page on an embarrassing history, hence the assertion that the Church had not reformed but rather had always loved Jews, or at least should have. Orthodox rabbis, in contrast, believed they were finally free to say what they thought of Christianity. Jacob's Younger Brother pulls back the veil of interfaith dialogue to reveal how Orthodox rabbis and Catholic leaders spoke about each other when outsiders were not in the room. There Ben-Johanan finds Jews reluctant to accept the latest whims of a Church that had unilaterally dictated the terms of Jewish-Christian relations for centuries RELIGION / Christian Church / History bisacsh Christianity and other religions Judaism History Judaism Relations Christianity 1945- Reconciliation Religious aspects Catholic Church Reconciliation Religious aspects Judaism Religious pluralism Catholic Church Religious pluralism Judaism Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-0-674-25826-6 https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674276352?locatt=mode:legacy Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Ben Yoḥanan, Karmah Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II RELIGION / Christian Church / History bisacsh Christianity and other religions Judaism History Judaism Relations Christianity 1945- Reconciliation Religious aspects Catholic Church Reconciliation Religious aspects Judaism Religious pluralism Catholic Church Religious pluralism Judaism |
| title | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II |
| title_auth | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II |
| title_exact_search | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II |
| title_full | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II Karma Ben-Johanan |
| title_fullStr | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II Karma Ben-Johanan |
| title_full_unstemmed | Jacob's Younger Brother christian-jewish relations after Vatican II Karma Ben-Johanan |
| title_short | Jacob's Younger Brother |
| title_sort | jacob s younger brother christian jewish relations after vatican ii |
| title_sub | christian-jewish relations after Vatican II |
| topic | RELIGION / Christian Church / History bisacsh Christianity and other religions Judaism History Judaism Relations Christianity 1945- Reconciliation Religious aspects Catholic Church Reconciliation Religious aspects Judaism Religious pluralism Catholic Church Religious pluralism Judaism |
| topic_facet | RELIGION / Christian Church / History Christianity and other religions Judaism History Judaism Relations Christianity 1945- Reconciliation Religious aspects Catholic Church Reconciliation Religious aspects Judaism Religious pluralism Catholic Church Religious pluralism Judaism |
| url | https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674276352?locatt=mode:legacy |
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