- 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.
jewishphilosophy place @ Facebook
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Recent Posts
- (Zombies) Animated Jewish Philosophers
- (Israel) Purim Train (1949)
- (The Capitol Building) So Much American Civil Religion & The Problem of Evil
- Video From Mars
- Rush Limbaugh at Yeshiva Bubble
- Teaching the Holocaust (Jewish Difference)
- (Un/Civil Religion) The U.S. Capitol Is An Animal Being
- (Jacob Lawrence) Black Americans & the American Revolution (Struggle)
- (Rich Crimson Purple) The Color of Power in the Bible (אַרְגָּמָן)
- Uncivil Religion (Haredi) (Coronavirus)
- National Jewish Book Award Winners (2020)
- Online Holocaust Memorialization Platforms & Post-Holocaust Culture
- Bernie
- (Arendt) Fascist Insurrection & White Christian Nationalism (Trump)
- (Birthday) JPP is 9 Years Old (2020)
- (Jewish) Prayer (Gentile Kings and Democratic Country)
- Zachary Taylor (Trump Insurrection) (2021)
- “What is the Mishnah?” an International Zoom Workshop Sponsored by Harvard University
- (Rashi) Translation At Sefaria (FYI)
- God in the Poetics of Space (Bachelard)
- (Jewish Law) The Tikvah Fund = The Conservative U.S. Group Trying to Transform Israel’s Justice System
- Shekhina (2nd Temple & Rabbinic Sources)
- The Ultimate “Hasmoneans & Hanukah” 2020 Twitter Thread
- (Jews Love Hanukah) Sensible Excess (Maimonides)
- (Jewish Social Studies) Epidemics & Other Disasters: Views from Jewish Studies (Coronavirus)
- (The IHRA Working Definition of Anti-Semitism) Does Not Suppress Free Speech or Palestine
- (Chabad Redesign) 770
- (Anti-Zionism = Anti-Semitism) + (Zionism = Racism)
- Judean Pillar Figurines (Probably not a Goddess)
- Thanksgiving Covid Looks Like This
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Tag Archives: Jewish Philosophy
(Zombies) Animated Jewish Philosophers
Animated Moses Maimonides. pic.twitter.com/78oAQcskLz — Dov (@drnelk) February 28, 2021 The Socrates of Berlin, Moses Mendelssohn pic.twitter.com/2chJwtjwfS — Dov (@drnelk) February 28, 2021 I wonder if something not similarly ghostly, ghastly, machinic is at work in the tricks played … Continue reading
(HAZMAT) Haredi Jewish Studies (Coronavirus)
In the opening months of the viral pandemic, there were posts at sites like the blog run by the Katz Center for Jewish History relating to setting the pandemic in historical and philosophical context. There has been lively back … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Studies, Kabbalah-Hasidut, Religious Studies
3 Comments
The God Is In The Details
Here at Wikipedia: The idiom, “God is in the detail” has been attributed to a number of different individuals, most notably to German-born architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (1886–1969) by The New York Times in Mies’s 1969 obituary; however, it is generally … Continue reading
(Against Submission) Alan Brill reviews/interviews Aaron Koller- Unbinding Isaac
Originally posted on The Book of Doctrines and Opinions::
I repeatedly hear from a generation of Modern (or Centrist) Orthodox youth, who grew up at the end of the twentieth century, that they were told that Torah Judaism is about…
Pandemics, Plagues, and Jewish Thought (Jewish Quarterly Review) (Coronavirus)
Theological and philosophical reflections on pandemic and plague here at Jewish Quarterly Review, including Tamar Ross, Martin Kavka, Randi Rashkover, Aryeh Cohen, Laura Levitt, and Zachary Braiterman. A funny little set. Of a piece, these modest little blogposts thread together … Continue reading
Jewish Thought At The 2019 National Jewish Book Award
At a time when so many of us worry about the future of reading, the future of books, and the future of university scholarship and the humanities, this type of community recognition is a ray of light. You can see … Continue reading
(Right Size to Survive) Academic Publishing (Jewish Studies & Gary Dunham at Indiana University Press)
I learned this year at the Association for Jewish Studies conference from Gary Dunham, director of Indiana University Press something about academic publishing in today’s market climate. Picking up on a question that a colleague and friend asked him and … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged Indiana University Press, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Studies, Religious Studies
2 Comments
Visual Cues for Jewish Philosophy (Contemporary Art After the Realism of Revelation & Redemption of German Expressionism)
After “revelation and redemption” in the modern German Jewish thought of Buber and Rosenzweig came “authority and law.” Both traded upon the idea of overwhelming power, with strong commitments to the idea of “realization,” i.e. “realized presence,” But somewhere, “the … Continue reading
(Hashtag) Heteronomy @ the AJS (Martin Kavka)
The slightest correction to a Martin Kavka hashtag: #WeAreTooOldForHeteronomyAtTheAJS#NotEvenAsAPaperTopic
(AJS Annual Conference) Picks (2019)
Contrary to what what some people say, the AJS is a good place for Jewish philosophy and thought. A page is being turned. At this year’s upcoming annual conference in San Diego, there is not much by way of Buber, … Continue reading
