- 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
- (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)
- The Priestly Blessing is Weird and Most Impressive (Hertz Pentateuch)
- Foucault and Transcendence: Haunted by Merleau-Ponty, Affect, and the Norm of Determinacy
- Bulls Will Then Be Offered at the Kasbah Messianic Grill (Thank God)
- Brickwork & Theatrical Ornament (Riverside Drive)
- Letter to a Donor (Jewish Studies)
- “The Holocaust” (Dramaturgy and Moral Order)
- New York City Waterfall
- 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
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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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