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Few writers have crafted such a classic statement of the nature of and concepts within rabbinic theology as did Solomon Schechter. "Aspects of Rabbinic Theology" distills for the uninitiated the basic principles, concepts, and ideas of Judaism, particularly as they are found in the Talmud and Midrash. Noted Jewish author Louis Ginzberg could say of Schechter, "He showed the . . . special Jewish conception of God and the universe, the special Jewish interpretation of the Bible."Key aspects of Jewish theology, such as the election of Israel, God's relationship to Israel, and the place of the Law, receive careful examination and vivid explanation. The notion of sin as rebellion and the nature of forgiveness and reconciliation with God, under Schechter's steady hand, likewise are disclosed in fresh and thought-provoking ways. Moreover, since "There is hardly any miracle recorded in the Bible for which a parallel might not be found in the Rabbinic literature" (from the introduction), any student ofJudaism or,Christianity readily recognizes the tremendous potential for increased understanding. Though written nearly ninety years ago, "Aspects of Rabbinic Theology" remains a clear and useful distillation of the essence of rabbinic Judaism.… (altro)
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NO OF PAGES: 384 SUB CAT I: Talmud SUB CAT II: Rabbinics SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: One of the most succinct distillations of rabbinic teaching written in the last 100 years! Enormous learning has been concentrated on the election of Israel, the joy of the law, sin as rebellion, repentance as reconciliation. . . . Though imbued with the Talmud and Midrash, Schechter's style is grace itself. ""Aspects of Rabbinic Theology"" distills for the uninitiated the basic principles, concepts, and ideas of Judaism, particularly as they are found in the Talmud and Midrash. Key aspects of Jewish theology, such as the election of Israel, God's relationship to Israel, and the place of the Law, receive careful examination and vivid explanation. The notion of sin as rebellion and the nature of forgiveness and reconciliation with God, under Schechter's steady hand, likewise are disclosed in fresh and thought-provoking ways. Moreover, since ""There is hardly any miracle recorded in the Bible for which a parallel might not be found in the Rabbinic literature"" (from the introduction), any student of Judaism or Christianity readily recognizes the tremendous potential for increased understanding. Though written nearly ninety years ago, ""Aspects of Rabbinic Theology"" remains a clear and useful distillation of the essence of rabbinic Judaism.NOTES: Purchased from CBD. SUBTITLE: Major Concepts of the Talmud
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In short, it is not slaves, heaven-born though they may be, that can make the kingdom glorious. God wants to reign over free agents, and it is their obedience which he desires to obtain. Man becomes thus the centre of creation, for he is the only object in which the kingship could come into full expression. Hence it is, as it would seem, that on the sixth day, after God had finished all his work, including man, that God became king over the world.
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Few writers have crafted such a classic statement of the nature of and concepts within rabbinic theology as did Solomon Schechter. "Aspects of Rabbinic Theology" distills for the uninitiated the basic principles, concepts, and ideas of Judaism, particularly as they are found in the Talmud and Midrash. Noted Jewish author Louis Ginzberg could say of Schechter, "He showed the . . . special Jewish conception of God and the universe, the special Jewish interpretation of the Bible."Key aspects of Jewish theology, such as the election of Israel, God's relationship to Israel, and the place of the Law, receive careful examination and vivid explanation. The notion of sin as rebellion and the nature of forgiveness and reconciliation with God, under Schechter's steady hand, likewise are disclosed in fresh and thought-provoking ways. Moreover, since "There is hardly any miracle recorded in the Bible for which a parallel might not be found in the Rabbinic literature" (from the introduction), any student ofJudaism or,Christianity readily recognizes the tremendous potential for increased understanding. Though written nearly ninety years ago, "Aspects of Rabbinic Theology" remains a clear and useful distillation of the essence of rabbinic Judaism.
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