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Identity and Territory

Jewish Perceptions of Space in Antiquity

Eyal Ben-Eliyahu

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University of California Press img Link Publisher

Sachbuch / Vor- und Frühgeschichte, Antike

Beschreibung

Throughout history, the relationship between Jews and their land has been a vibrant, much-debated topic within the Jewish world and in international political discourse.  Identity and Territory explores how ancient conceptions of Israel—of both the land itself and its shifting frontiers and borders—have played a decisive role in forming national and religious identities across the millennia. Through the works of Second Temple period Jews and rabbinic literature, Eyal Ben-Eliyahu examines the role of territorial status, boundaries, mental maps, and holy sites, drawing comparisons to popular Jewish and Christian perceptions of space. Showing how space defines nationhood and how Jewish identity influences perceptions of space, Ben-Eliyahu uncovers varied understandings of the land that resonate with contemporary views of the relationship between territory and ideology.

 

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Schlagwörter

religion, debate, jewish identity, land boundaries, holy sites, religious identities, maps, religious identity, contemporary, jewish holy sites, international, israel, government, boundaries, rabbi, land rights, land ownership, nationhood, religious studies, judaism, politics, territory, holy land, second temple period, jewish history, political discourse, global, rabbinic literature, worldwide, jewish, jewish holy land, jews, ideology