- 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
- Nothing Happens: Three stories in the South Hebron Hills
- New York City Green Revolution Building
- (Contestation of Statements) The US Holocaust Memorial Museum & The Scholars’ Petition
- #Never Again & Other Holocaust Objects Only Addle
- Teaching the Holocaust Again
- (Holocaust Memory) Laura Levitt Guest-Blog (The Evidence Room)
- Fragmentary Colossal Head of A Youth
- Bad Faith & Concentration Camps
- Culture of Politics at the Jewish Museum in Berlin
- (Hertz Pentateuch) Bourgeois Social Order (Sotah)
- Fake Ramat Trump (Architectural Folly)
- (Latex, Textile, & Mother of Pearl) Architectural Skins (Heidi Bucher)
- New York Cityscape (Abstract w/ Organic Elements)
- Green Light (Riverside Park)
- (Violent Surge of Excellent Writing) Habakkuk (Shavuot)
- (Kiddush/Chillul Ha-Sehem) Jewish Respectability Ethics (Hertz Pentateuch)
- Jared Kushner Palestine Plan (Religion & Politics)
- Animals (Franz Marc & Martin Buber)
- (Israel) Bellum Omnium Contra Omnes (Political Spectacle)
- The State of Israel and Religion & State
- (Moshav Me’or Modi’im) Charismatic Spiritual Counter-Culture (Shaul Magid)
- Light Space (Proclus)
- Jewish Ethics & the Hertz Pentateuch
- Telling the Nakba in the Israeli Media
- (Sexual Ethics & The Holiness of Home) More Domestic Judaism (The Hertz Pentateuch)
- Auschwitz + Camp (The Holocaust in American Life in the New York Times Friday Weekend Arts II Section)
- There Is No Friend/Enemy Distinction in Israel & Palestine (May 2019)
- Robert Alter Reads Paul Mendes-Flohr Reading Martin Buber & Drops the Ball on God (A Meta-Meta-Meta Commentary)
- (A Photograph) Muselmann (Henryk Ross)
- Rav Naftali Tzvi Weiss (Auschwitz Album)
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Tag Archives: suffering
Votive Objects & Material Religion
Went to see “Agents of Faith: Votive Objects in Time and Place” at Bard Graduate Center Gallery. I understood that I was off to look at objects, but what are votive objects? Something loosely to do with “religion.” What I … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged art, body, Museums & Galleries, object, religion, suffering
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Caffeine Suppositories (Yom Kippur)
After excruciating headaches this Yom Kippur, I appreciate that this definitely seems to be a thing. From the Forward, you can read the article here about the use of caffeine suppositories to ease the horrible effects of withdrawal on the … Continue reading
Son of Saul (Art At Auschwitz)
Who cares about the Holocaust anymore? Who goes to see a Holocaust movie and what does one want from it? These were my thoughts going in to see Laszlo Nemes’ Son of Saul this afternoon. For some time now, so … Continue reading
Theology, Poetry, and Crossword Puzzles After Auschwitz (Jacob Petuchowski)
Despite its dowdy title and drab cover, Jacob Petuchowski published Theology and Poetry: Studies in Medieval Piyyut as a popular and user-friendly book for the middle brow American Jewish reader. It’s a very modern book, a complex little thing with four … Continue reading
Theology, Poetry, and Crossword Puzzles After Auschwitz (Jacob Petuchowski)
Despite its dowdy title and drab cover, Jacob Petuchowski published Theology and Poetry: Studies in Medieval Piyyut as a popular and user-friendly book for the middle brow American Jewish reader. It’s a very modern book, a complex little thing with four … Continue reading
“My People Was Burned to Death in Poland” (Abraham Joshua Heschel)
A world on fire. And no one cares. Whenever I work through Heschel’s Man is Not Alone, I spend a lot of time on his construction of the ultimate question. It’s not “Is there a God?” It’s not “why is … Continue reading
Redemption (On A More Bitter Note)
This seems apropos to Passover, and to the Easter story as well –the the death of Rabbi Herschel Schacter, who was the first American Jewish military chaplain to enter Buchenwald after the liberation of the camp. This article appeared in today’s … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged Holocaust, Judaism, religion, Shabbat & holidays, suffering
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