Leseprobe
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Time and Difference in Rabbinic Judaism
Sarit Kattan Gribetz
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Religion/Theologie
Beschreibung
How the rabbis of late antiquity used time to define the boundaries of Jewish identity
The rabbinic corpus begins with a question–“when?”—and is brimming with discussions about time and the relationship between people, God, and the hour. Time and Difference in Rabbinic Judaism explores the rhythms of time that animated the rabbinic world of late antiquity, revealing how rabbis conceptualized time as a way of constructing difference between themselves and imperial Rome, Jews and Christians, men and women, and human and divine.
In each chapter, Sarit Kattan Gribetz explores a unique aspect of rabbinic discourse on time. She shows how the ancient rabbinic texts artfully subvert Roman imperialism by offering "rabbinic time" as an alternative to "Roman time." She examines rabbinic discourse about the Sabbath, demonstrating how the weekly day of rest marked "Jewish time" from "Christian time." Gribetz looks at gendered daily rituals, showing how rabbis created "men's time" and "women's time" by mandating certain rituals for men and others for women. She delves into rabbinic writings that reflect on how God spends time and how God's use of time relates to human beings, merging "divine time" with "human time." Finally, she traces the legacies of rabbinic constructions of time in the medieval and modern periods.
Time and Difference in Rabbinic Judaism sheds new light on the central role that time played in the construction of Jewish identity, subjectivity, and theology during this transformative period in the history of Judaism.
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Mitzvah, Ritual purification, Recitation, Jewish prayer, Exegesis, Literature, Piety, Theology, Late Antiquity, Jewish identity, Sasanian Empire, Religion, Second Temple, Worship, Avodah, Hebrew Bible, Jewish Christian, Pericope, Jews, 613 commandments, Rosh Hashanah, Deborah, Elijah, Gentile, Suetonius, Mishnah, Samaritans, Second Temple period, Punctuality, Israelites, Roman calendar, God, John Chrysostom, Jewish history, Meal, Polemic, Redaction, Shema Yisrael, Qumran, Prayer, Rabbi Akiva, The Other Hand, Avodah Zarah, Passover, Christianity, Psalms, Rabbi, Tractate, Christian apologetics, Christian, Harvard University, Genesis Rabbah, Book of Leviticus, Book of Deuteronomy, Didascalia Apostolorum, Lord's Day, Mekhilta, Scotch Roman, Rabbinic literature, Judaism, Torah, Berakhot (Talmud), P. J. Conkwright, Hebrew calendar, Niddah, Sect, Sukkah, Midrash, Torah study, Zoroastrianism