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- Author: Yosef Salmon
- Publisher: Academic Studies Press
- ISBN-10: 1936235625
- ISBN-13: 9781936235629
- Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 2.4 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
'Do Not Provoke Providence' deals with the whole complex of relations between the Land of Israel, the Jewish Torah, and the People of Israel from the Pre-Zionist Period until the establishment of the State of Israel. The book examines the dynamics of those relations through the modernization of Jewish society, and the problem of Jewish Identity vis-a-vis modernity. The discussion follows historical events in both philosophy and everyday life. It explores the anti-Zionist sphere and also discusses attitudes toward the conflict of religion and nationalism in the world of Religious Zionism. The dispute between advocates of a religious concept of the community and proponents of a secular notion revolved primarily around perceptions of the ideal relationship between the religious and national entities. One group sought to make religion a tool of the nation; the other sought to make the nation a tool of religion.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: Yosef Salmon
- Publisher: Academic Studies Press
- ISBN-10: 1936235625
- ISBN-13: 9781936235629
- Format: 15.6 x 23.4 x 2.4 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English English
'Do Not Provoke Providence' deals with the whole complex of relations between the Land of Israel, the Jewish Torah, and the People of Israel from the Pre-Zionist Period until the establishment of the State of Israel. The book examines the dynamics of those relations through the modernization of Jewish society, and the problem of Jewish Identity vis-a-vis modernity. The discussion follows historical events in both philosophy and everyday life. It explores the anti-Zionist sphere and also discusses attitudes toward the conflict of religion and nationalism in the world of Religious Zionism. The dispute between advocates of a religious concept of the community and proponents of a secular notion revolved primarily around perceptions of the ideal relationship between the religious and national entities. One group sought to make religion a tool of the nation; the other sought to make the nation a tool of religion.
Reviews