- 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
- American Jewish Social-Racial Contract (Letter From The Jews of Rhode Island to George Washington) Not About Religious Tolerance
- Colonial & Antebellum Architecture and Historical Memory (Slavery in Newport, Rhode Island)
- Wild Precarious Life (Cecilia Vicuña)
- Incoherent Rabbinic Political Theory (Jacob Neusner)
- Toilet Flapper
- Placing Memory (Gal Cohen & Zac Hacmon)
- Posthuman (Michal Rovner) Evolution
- (Synthesis of Intuitions) Philosophy Art Race Religion (Adrian Piper)
- The Jewish Republic of Israel (Ethno-Nation State Law)
- Planet Satmar (Long Walk Through Williamsburg)
- Law Not Law (The Cambridge Companion to Judaism and Law)
- Putin & Trump (An Intimate Relationship and Gay Jokes)
- Virtual Judaism of the Mishnah (Jacob Neusner & Gilles Deleuze)
- Deleuze Talmud Notes
- Thought and Image (Deleuze Cinema)
- Rise and Resist Happy Fourth of July Civil Disobedience (Therese Patricia Okoumou)
- (Interview with Batsheva Goldman-Ida) Hasidic Art & the Kabbalah
- City of Curiosities (Urban Pop Up Art)
- (Agitated) Philosophy and Art (Adrian Piper)
- Everything #6 (Adrian Piper)
- This Amazing Asian Supermarket in Morningside Heights (H Mart)
- (Democracy) Little Forest and Garden Parks (Harlem)
- Irate on the Upper West Side
- Red-tailed Hawk Fledgings & Angel’s Horn (St John the Divine)
- (Then When) If Not Now (Response To Professor Miriam Elman)
- (Hatred) Tender Age Internment Camps
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Tag Archives: gender
Wild Precarious Life (Cecilia Vicuña)
This recent show of paintings, sculptural works, and installation by Cecilia Vicuña conjures together feminist cosmologies of raw and dyed wooliness, wild animal figures, and the drift of precarious forms. The painted figures are seers. Protective, they represent resistant political forces of … Continue reading
Gender of God (Them)
The other day in class, I suddenly stopped myself, looked around, and referred to God as “them.” It worked surprisingly well. What would Maimonides think? The students didn’t blink an eye.
(Syracuse University) Jewish Studies Fall 2018 (Looks Like)
A small program, we take visual presence with a lot of seriousness in the Department of Religion and in the Jewish Studies Program. Jewish Studies should look like something. It should have a look, projected out into the public sphere. One … Continue reading
Narrative Powers of Women & Failure of Cultural Translations (Galit Hasan-Rokem at Syracuse) (April 11)
Honored to announce this year’s annual B.G. Rudolph Lecture sponsored by the Jewish Studies Program at Syracuse University.
KIKI SMITH AND PAPER: THE BODY THE MUSE, AND THE SPIRIT
KIKI SMITH AND PAPER: THE BODY THE MUSE, AND THE SPIRIT is a smart and powerful little show of drawings by the artist at Syracuse University. It is broken up into three parts. The first part is focused on body … Continue reading
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Tagged art, gender, Kiki Smith, religion, Syracuse University
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Caryatid (Modigliani)
Metaphysical maybe, these were probably the most surprising and even revealing works on view at the recent Modigliani Unmasked at the Jewish Museum. I would not have known that these were by the artist. But the elegantly straining caryatid figures and the … Continue reading
(Emotional Intelligence) Nudes & Primitives (Modigliani Not Picasso)
Mostly drawings, Modigliani Unmasked at the Jewish Museum has come and gone. I was not entirely persuaded by curator Mason Klein’s emphasis on identity, both the artist’s own hybrid Jewish identity (Italian-French, Sephardi), race, with the idea of “primitivism” hovering … Continue reading
