- Zachary Braiterman is Professor of Religion in the Department of Religion at Syracuse University. His specialization is modern Jewish thought and philosophical aesthetics. Facebook | Twitter | Academia.edu.
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Recent Posts
- (Social Space) Sukkot (Henri Lefebvre)
- (Lachrymose) Yom Kippur (Target)
- (Rabbi Akiva) Gemar Tov (Clean Water)
- Teshuva Love-Sick (Maimonides)
- Friends, Enemies, and Fish (Shana Tova)
- Trump, Rudy, Sam, and Volodymyr
- (Jewish Emancipation) Teaching Marx & On the Jewish Question
- De-Realized Social Space in Central New York
- (Horrid Ideas) The Tikvah Fund & The Racist Right in Israel
- (Idea & History) Hermann Cohen After Marx
- (Aversion & Affection) Reading for Gender in Rosenzweig
- (No Country for Old Women) Gender & Rosenzweig & Jewish Philosophy (Special Edition Bamidbar)
- (Shas) Religion & State (Israel Elections II 2019)
- (Human) Nationality, Ethnicity, Religion (Elections in Israel 2019)
- (Triptych) From Dark Floor to Bright Light (Tall Trees Tinker Falls)
- Deer Coming Down The Hill & Crossing the Street (Syracuse)
- Syracuse Backyard Green Hill
- A Beautiful Circle (5, no, 6 Melancholic Thoughts From and After the New York State Fair 2019)
- (God-Like) Sleeping Heifer (New York State Fair 2019)
- (Job Opening) Phyllis Backer Professor of Jewish Studies (Judaism)
- Critique Image Politics Reading Group (Syracuse University)
- [Please Don’t Insert Tasteless Holocaust Joke Here] [New York State Fair 2019
- (Trump Trade Wars) The Cows Are Gone (New York State Fair 2019)
- (Nighttime Dance) Machine Parts in Motion (New York State Fair 2019)
- Heterotopia (New York State Fair 2019)
- Talmud & The Casuistic Style (Shlomo Deshen & the Jews of Morocco)
- Holocaust Objects Are Small (Auschwitz at the Museum of Jewish Heritage)
- Tisha B’Av Lament (Reading Lamentations Rabbah)
- (Feeling Nostalgic) Nixon Resignation Speech
- (An Evil Report) A Land That Eats Its Own People (El Paso)
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Monthly Archives: January 2013
Egypt, Israel, and the Arab Spring (Scale)
There’s an excellent piece about President Mohammed Mursi of Egypt by Yasmine El Rashidi in the New York Review of Books. It reads very much like an insider’s view of recent events in Egypt going back to the elections that … Continue reading
A Muddy, Melting Mess (Sometimes I Couldn’t Care a Less About Technology) (…But Then Again)
Was driving around campus tonight and tuned in to “As it Happens,” a Canadian news talk-show. There was some guy talking about Blackberry and some new launch and there was something about FB over at the Atlantic Monthly online the … Continue reading
Syria (Collapse)
Listening to NPR on the drive up to Syracuse yesterday, the news was dominated by the most recent massacre in Aleppo, Syria, by the coverage of Egypt as society continues to come apart at the seams, and by Mali, another … Continue reading
A Note on Cybernetics and Religion (Norbert Wiener)
Just finished Norbert Wiener’s1954, second edition of The Human Use of Human Beings: Cybernetics and Society. The world view is based on probability being introduced into the study of physics, with a focus on incompleteness and contingency as a way … Continue reading
Bright Yellow Pollen Square (Wolfgang Laib)
Wolfgang Laib’s big bright yellow pollen square now showing at the Museum of Modern Art is very cool, in and of itself, and apropos right after the Rilke “Bees of the Invisible” bit in the post just below. The intensification … Continue reading
Bees of the Invisible (Rilke)
At the threshold between visibility and invisibility, earthly life and spiritual vistas, here’s Rilke in the famous 1925 letter to his Polish translator, Witold Von Hulewicz, about the material transformation of object-things into invisible form and, then back again, into … Continue reading
(Flow) I Am (Rilke) Sonnets to Orpheus
Rilke is the poet of the Information Age, art nouveau its design culture. There’s no better articulation of the tensions between subjects, objecthood and mass. What is the status of the individual subjectivity in a world constituted as constant flux? … Continue reading
