Soloveitchik's children: Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America
"Orthodox Judaism is one of the fastest-growing religious communities in contemporary American life. According to the 2013 Pew Center Survey on American religious life, Orthodox Judaism is poised to surpass all other denominations of Judaism in the United States by 2050. Anyone who wishes to un...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Tuscaloosa
The University of Alabama Press
[2023]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Jews and Judaism: history and culture
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Orthodox Judaism is one of the fastest-growing religious communities in contemporary American life. According to the 2013 Pew Center Survey on American religious life, Orthodox Judaism is poised to surpass all other denominations of Judaism in the United States by 2050. Anyone who wishes to understand more about Judaism in America will need to consider the tenets and practices of Orthodox Judaism: who its adherents are, what they believe in, what motivates them, and to whom they turn for moral, intellectual, and spiritual guidance. Among those spiritual leaders none looms larger than Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik, heir to the legendary Talmudic dynasty of Brisk and a teacher and ordainer of thousands of rabbis during his time as a Talmud teacher at Yeshiva University from the Second World War until the 1980s. Soloveitchik was not only a Talmudic authority but a scholar of Western philosophy. While many books and articles have been written about Soloveitchik's legacy and his influence on American Orthodoxy, few have looked carefully at his disciples in Torah and Talmud study, and even fewer at his Jewish thought and philosophy. "Soloveitchik's Children: Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the Future of Jewish Theology in America" is the first book to study closely three of Soloveitchik's major disciples in Jewish thought and philosophy: Rabbis Irving ("Yitz") Greenberg, David Hartman, and Jonathan Sacks. These three figures hold unique places in modern and contemporary American Jewish life. Each has been highly influential not only within American Orthodoxy but within American Judaism more broadly; each has contributed significantly in the development of Jewish philosophy and theology in the postwar era; each has founded and presided over institutions of their own. David Ross Goodman narrates how each of these three major modern Jewish thinkers learned from and adapted Soloveitchik's teachings in their own ways, even while advancing his philosophical and theological legacy. Goodman highlights the approaches taken by Greenberg, Hartman, and Sacks to some of the most critical religious and philosophical issues of our time: Jewish-Christian relations and interfaith theology; the proper religious response to the Holocaust; the place of creativity in religious life; and the primacy of life in the Jewish tradition. The story of religious life and Judaism in contemporary America is incomplete without an understanding of how three of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of this generation adapted the teachings of one of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of the previous generation. |
| Beschreibung: | xiii, 304 Seiten Illustrationen, Porträts 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780817360924 9780817321666 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a While many books and articles have been written about Soloveitchik's legacy and his influence on American Orthodoxy, few have looked carefully at his disciples in Torah and Talmud study, and even fewer at his Jewish thought and philosophy. "Soloveitchik's Children: Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the Future of Jewish Theology in America" is the first book to study closely three of Soloveitchik's major disciples in Jewish thought and philosophy: Rabbis Irving ("Yitz") Greenberg, David Hartman, and Jonathan Sacks. These three figures hold unique places in modern and contemporary American Jewish life. Each has been highly influential not only within American Orthodoxy but within American Judaism more broadly; each has contributed significantly in the development of Jewish philosophy and theology in the postwar era; each has founded and presided over institutions of their own. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a David Ross Goodman narrates how each of these three major modern Jewish thinkers learned from and adapted Soloveitchik's teachings in their own ways, even while advancing his philosophical and theological legacy. Goodman highlights the approaches taken by Greenberg, Hartman, and Sacks to some of the most critical religious and philosophical issues of our time: Jewish-Christian relations and interfaith theology; the proper religious response to the Holocaust; the place of creativity in religious life; and the primacy of life in the Jewish tradition. The story of religious life and Judaism in contemporary America is incomplete without an understanding of how three of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of this generation adapted the teachings of one of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of the previous generation. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T22:30:18Z |
| indexdate | 2024-09-10T00:16:10Z |
| institution | BVB |
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| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Jews and Judaism: history and culture |
| spelling | Goodman, Daniel Ross Verfasser (DE-588)1080676112 aut Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America Daniel Ross Goodman Tuscaloosa The University of Alabama Press [2023] xiii, 304 Seiten Illustrationen, Porträts 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Jews and Judaism: history and culture "Orthodox Judaism is one of the fastest-growing religious communities in contemporary American life. According to the 2013 Pew Center Survey on American religious life, Orthodox Judaism is poised to surpass all other denominations of Judaism in the United States by 2050. Anyone who wishes to understand more about Judaism in America will need to consider the tenets and practices of Orthodox Judaism: who its adherents are, what they believe in, what motivates them, and to whom they turn for moral, intellectual, and spiritual guidance. Among those spiritual leaders none looms larger than Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik, heir to the legendary Talmudic dynasty of Brisk and a teacher and ordainer of thousands of rabbis during his time as a Talmud teacher at Yeshiva University from the Second World War until the 1980s. Soloveitchik was not only a Talmudic authority but a scholar of Western philosophy. While many books and articles have been written about Soloveitchik's legacy and his influence on American Orthodoxy, few have looked carefully at his disciples in Torah and Talmud study, and even fewer at his Jewish thought and philosophy. "Soloveitchik's Children: Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the Future of Jewish Theology in America" is the first book to study closely three of Soloveitchik's major disciples in Jewish thought and philosophy: Rabbis Irving ("Yitz") Greenberg, David Hartman, and Jonathan Sacks. These three figures hold unique places in modern and contemporary American Jewish life. Each has been highly influential not only within American Orthodoxy but within American Judaism more broadly; each has contributed significantly in the development of Jewish philosophy and theology in the postwar era; each has founded and presided over institutions of their own. David Ross Goodman narrates how each of these three major modern Jewish thinkers learned from and adapted Soloveitchik's teachings in their own ways, even while advancing his philosophical and theological legacy. Goodman highlights the approaches taken by Greenberg, Hartman, and Sacks to some of the most critical religious and philosophical issues of our time: Jewish-Christian relations and interfaith theology; the proper religious response to the Holocaust; the place of creativity in religious life; and the primacy of life in the Jewish tradition. The story of religious life and Judaism in contemporary America is incomplete without an understanding of how three of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of this generation adapted the teachings of one of the most consequential Jewish thinkers of the previous generation. Soloṿeyṭshiḳ, Yosef Dov 1903-1993 (DE-588)120789736 gnd rswk-swf Harṭman, Daṿid 1931-2013 (DE-588)130542164 gnd rswk-swf Greenberg, Irving 1933- (DE-588)129270571 gnd rswk-swf Sacks, Jonathan 1948-2020 (DE-588)132660539 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1945-2020 gnd rswk-swf Jüdische Theologie (DE-588)4139773-3 gnd rswk-swf Rabbinismus (DE-588)4139772-1 gnd rswk-swf Orthodoxes Judentum (DE-588)4132049-9 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf Soloveitchik, Joseph Dov / 1903-1993 / Influence Jewish philosophy / 20th century Greenberg, Irving / 1933- Hartman, David / 1931-2013 Sacks, Jonathan / 1948-2020 Jews / United States / Identity Judaism / United States / History / 20th century United States / Ethnic relations Soloveitchik, Joseph Dov / 1903-1993 Ethnic relations Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) Jewish philosophy Jews / Identity Judaism United States 1900-1999 History USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Orthodoxes Judentum (DE-588)4132049-9 s Jüdische Theologie (DE-588)4139773-3 s Rabbinismus (DE-588)4139772-1 s Geschichte 1945-2020 z DE-604 Soloṿeyṭshiḳ, Yosef Dov 1903-1993 (DE-588)120789736 p Harṭman, Daṿid 1931-2013 (DE-588)130542164 p Greenberg, Irving 1933- (DE-588)129270571 p Sacks, Jonathan 1948-2020 (DE-588)132660539 p Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-8173-9462-2 |
| spellingShingle | Goodman, Daniel Ross Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America Soloṿeyṭshiḳ, Yosef Dov 1903-1993 (DE-588)120789736 gnd Harṭman, Daṿid 1931-2013 (DE-588)130542164 gnd Greenberg, Irving 1933- (DE-588)129270571 gnd Sacks, Jonathan 1948-2020 (DE-588)132660539 gnd Jüdische Theologie (DE-588)4139773-3 gnd Rabbinismus (DE-588)4139772-1 gnd Orthodoxes Judentum (DE-588)4132049-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)120789736 (DE-588)130542164 (DE-588)129270571 (DE-588)132660539 (DE-588)4139773-3 (DE-588)4139772-1 (DE-588)4132049-9 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
| title | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America |
| title_auth | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America |
| title_exact_search | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America |
| title_full | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America Daniel Ross Goodman |
| title_fullStr | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America Daniel Ross Goodman |
| title_full_unstemmed | Soloveitchik's children Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America Daniel Ross Goodman |
| title_short | Soloveitchik's children |
| title_sort | soloveitchik s children irving greenberg david hartman jonathan sacks and the future of jewish theology in america |
| title_sub | Irving Greenberg, David Hartman, Jonathan Sacks, and the future of Jewish theology in America |
| topic | Soloṿeyṭshiḳ, Yosef Dov 1903-1993 (DE-588)120789736 gnd Harṭman, Daṿid 1931-2013 (DE-588)130542164 gnd Greenberg, Irving 1933- (DE-588)129270571 gnd Sacks, Jonathan 1948-2020 (DE-588)132660539 gnd Jüdische Theologie (DE-588)4139773-3 gnd Rabbinismus (DE-588)4139772-1 gnd Orthodoxes Judentum (DE-588)4132049-9 gnd |
| topic_facet | Soloṿeyṭshiḳ, Yosef Dov 1903-1993 Harṭman, Daṿid 1931-2013 Greenberg, Irving 1933- Sacks, Jonathan 1948-2020 Jüdische Theologie Rabbinismus Orthodoxes Judentum USA |
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