- 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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- (Zohar Says) Burn Incense To Forge Bonds with Ein Sof (Coronavirus)
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- Pikuach Nefesh Is (Not) A (Overriding) Halakhic Value
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- The Unsearchable Human Heart Of Government (Shabbat 11a)
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- Empty City Empty Shabbat (Coronavirus)
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Monthly Archives: January 2016
American Jews & The Left (Inside or Out)
Do you join the righteous fray, oppose this form of organization, or look the other way and wait for it to blow over? Placed in a tough and increasingly narrow corner between Israel and anti-Zionism, the left as a whole and … Continue reading
Fishing & Duck Hunt (Ancient Egypt Middle Kingdom)
Another little vignette of daily life in Middle Kingdom ancient Egypt. Again, to get a good sense of the liveliness of this scene, you need to zoom into the action on this smart model sporting boat. Unlike so much ancient … Continue reading
Religious Violence and the Radical Settler Youth’s Quest for Authenticity
Originally posted on Tomer Persico – English:
There was in him a vital scorn of all: As if the worst had fall’n which could befall, He stood a stranger in this breathing world,? An erring spirit from another hurled ……
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Metamorphoses & Trans-Human Becomings (Rosi Braidotti)
Reading Rosi Braidotti sometimes feels like reading comic books, or science-fiction. Metamorphoses: Towards a Materialist Theory of Becoming is no exception. The book is like a dare. Throughout the course of western culture and into our own popular culture, the … Continue reading
Life and Death at Work in Ancient Egypt (Middle Kingdom)
No god-like king with his calm and arrogant gaze presides over the busy and buzzing little scene of daily life at work in this Middle Kingdom ancient Egyptian slaughter house. A bird’s eye view gives a good sense of the whole, … Continue reading
Kings (Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom)
Art historians going back to Winckelmann in the 18th C. typically held up Greek art over Egyptian art. Greek art represented the apex of humanism, in contrast to Egyptian art, which was hieratic and static. Recently on view at the … Continue reading
Body Viscus Goes Inside Canopic Jars (Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom)
According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, these canopic jars “were made to contain the four internal organs removed during the mummification process (stomach, liver, intestines, lungs). Earlier examples had flat or domed lids, but human-headed lids were introduced by … Continue reading
