Author: Judith Hauptman
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
ISBN: 9783161487132
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 308
Book Description
Judith Hauptman argues that the Tosefta, a collection dating from approximately the same time period as the Mishnah and authored by the same rabbis, is not later than the Mishnah, as its name suggests, but earlier. The Redactor of the Mishnah drew upon an old Mishnah and its associated supplement, the Tosefta, when composing his work. He reshaped, reorganized and abbreviated these materials in order to make them accord with his own legislative outlook. It is possible to compare the earlier and the later texts and to determine, case by case, the agenda of the Redactor. According to the author's theory it is also possible to trace the evolution of Jewish law, practice, and ideas. When the Mishnah is seen as later than the Tosefta, it becomes clear that the Redactor inserted numerous mnemonic devices into his work to assist in transmission. The synoptic gospels may have undergone a similar kind of editing.
Rereading the Mishnah
Author: Judith Hauptman
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
ISBN: 9783161487132
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 308
Book Description
Judith Hauptman argues that the Tosefta, a collection dating from approximately the same time period as the Mishnah and authored by the same rabbis, is not later than the Mishnah, as its name suggests, but earlier. The Redactor of the Mishnah drew upon an old Mishnah and its associated supplement, the Tosefta, when composing his work. He reshaped, reorganized and abbreviated these materials in order to make them accord with his own legislative outlook. It is possible to compare the earlier and the later texts and to determine, case by case, the agenda of the Redactor. According to the author's theory it is also possible to trace the evolution of Jewish law, practice, and ideas. When the Mishnah is seen as later than the Tosefta, it becomes clear that the Redactor inserted numerous mnemonic devices into his work to assist in transmission. The synoptic gospels may have undergone a similar kind of editing.
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
ISBN: 9783161487132
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 308
Book Description
Judith Hauptman argues that the Tosefta, a collection dating from approximately the same time period as the Mishnah and authored by the same rabbis, is not later than the Mishnah, as its name suggests, but earlier. The Redactor of the Mishnah drew upon an old Mishnah and its associated supplement, the Tosefta, when composing his work. He reshaped, reorganized and abbreviated these materials in order to make them accord with his own legislative outlook. It is possible to compare the earlier and the later texts and to determine, case by case, the agenda of the Redactor. According to the author's theory it is also possible to trace the evolution of Jewish law, practice, and ideas. When the Mishnah is seen as later than the Tosefta, it becomes clear that the Redactor inserted numerous mnemonic devices into his work to assist in transmission. The synoptic gospels may have undergone a similar kind of editing.
Mishnah Rishonah on Sukkah
Author: Steven Schwartz
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781956192018
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781956192018
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Mishnah [seder Zeraʻim]
Classic Essays in Early Rabbinic Culture and History
Author: Christine Hayes
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1351348639
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 564
Book Description
This volume brings together a set of classic essays on early rabbinic history and culture, seven of which have been translated into English especially for this publication. The studies are presented in three sections according to theme: (1) sources, methods and meaning; (2) tradition and self-invention; and (3) rabbinic contexts. The first section contains essays that made a pioneering contribution to the identification of sources for the historical and cultural study of the rabbinic period, articulated methodologies for the study of rabbinic history and culture, or addressed historical topics that continue to engage scholars to the present day. The second section contains pioneering contributions to our understanding of the culture of the sages whose sources we deploy for the purposes of historical reconstruction, contributions which grappled with the riddle and rhythm of the rabbis’ emergence to authority, or pierced the veil of their self-presentation. The essays in the third section made contributions of fundamental importance to our understanding of the broader cultural contexts of rabbinic sources, identified patterns of rabbinic participation in prevailing cultural systems, or sought to define with greater precision the social location of the rabbinic class within Jewish society of late antiquity. The volume is introduced by a new essay from the editor, summarizing the field and contextualizing the reprinted papers. About the series Classic Essays in Jewish History (Series Editor: Kenneth Stow) The 6000 year history of the Jewish peoples, their faith and their culture is a subject of enormous importance, not only to the rapidly growing body of students of Jewish studies itself, but also to those working in the fields of Byzantine, eastern Christian, Islamic, Mediterranean and European history. Classic Essays in Jewish History is a library reference collection that makes available the most important articles and research papers on the development of Jewish communities across Europe and the Middle East. By reprinting together in chronologically-themed volumes material from a widespread range of sources, many difficult to access, especially those drawn from sources that may never be digitized, this series constitutes a major new resource for libraries and scholars. The articles are selected not only for their current role in breaking new ground, but also for their place as seminal contributions to the formation of the field, and their utility in providing access to the subject for students and specialists in other fields. A number of articles not previously published in English will be specially translated for this series. Classic Essays in Jewish History provides comprehensive coverage of its subject. Each volume in the series focuses on a particular time-period and is edited by an authority on that field. The collection is planned to consist of 10 thematically ordered volumes, each containing a specially-written introduction to the subject, a bibliographical guide, and an index. All volumes are hardcover and printed on acid-free paper, to suit library needs. Subjects covered include: The Biblical Period The Second Temple Period The Development of Jewish Culture in Spain Jewish Communities in Medieval Central Europe Jews in Medieval England and France Jews in Renaissance Europe Jews in Early Modern Europe Jews under Medieval Islam Jews in the Ottoman Empire and North Africa
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1351348639
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 564
Book Description
This volume brings together a set of classic essays on early rabbinic history and culture, seven of which have been translated into English especially for this publication. The studies are presented in three sections according to theme: (1) sources, methods and meaning; (2) tradition and self-invention; and (3) rabbinic contexts. The first section contains essays that made a pioneering contribution to the identification of sources for the historical and cultural study of the rabbinic period, articulated methodologies for the study of rabbinic history and culture, or addressed historical topics that continue to engage scholars to the present day. The second section contains pioneering contributions to our understanding of the culture of the sages whose sources we deploy for the purposes of historical reconstruction, contributions which grappled with the riddle and rhythm of the rabbis’ emergence to authority, or pierced the veil of their self-presentation. The essays in the third section made contributions of fundamental importance to our understanding of the broader cultural contexts of rabbinic sources, identified patterns of rabbinic participation in prevailing cultural systems, or sought to define with greater precision the social location of the rabbinic class within Jewish society of late antiquity. The volume is introduced by a new essay from the editor, summarizing the field and contextualizing the reprinted papers. About the series Classic Essays in Jewish History (Series Editor: Kenneth Stow) The 6000 year history of the Jewish peoples, their faith and their culture is a subject of enormous importance, not only to the rapidly growing body of students of Jewish studies itself, but also to those working in the fields of Byzantine, eastern Christian, Islamic, Mediterranean and European history. Classic Essays in Jewish History is a library reference collection that makes available the most important articles and research papers on the development of Jewish communities across Europe and the Middle East. By reprinting together in chronologically-themed volumes material from a widespread range of sources, many difficult to access, especially those drawn from sources that may never be digitized, this series constitutes a major new resource for libraries and scholars. The articles are selected not only for their current role in breaking new ground, but also for their place as seminal contributions to the formation of the field, and their utility in providing access to the subject for students and specialists in other fields. A number of articles not previously published in English will be specially translated for this series. Classic Essays in Jewish History provides comprehensive coverage of its subject. Each volume in the series focuses on a particular time-period and is edited by an authority on that field. The collection is planned to consist of 10 thematically ordered volumes, each containing a specially-written introduction to the subject, a bibliographical guide, and an index. All volumes are hardcover and printed on acid-free paper, to suit library needs. Subjects covered include: The Biblical Period The Second Temple Period The Development of Jewish Culture in Spain Jewish Communities in Medieval Central Europe Jews in Medieval England and France Jews in Renaissance Europe Jews in Early Modern Europe Jews under Medieval Islam Jews in the Ottoman Empire and North Africa
Aqiva's Contribution to the Law of Zera'im
Author: Charles Primus
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004667458
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004667458
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
The Relation of Jewish to Babylonian Law ...
Author: Harry Sebee Linfield
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Jewish law
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Jewish law
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures
ששה סדרי משנה
Author:
Publisher: Mesorah Publications, Limited
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 520
Book Description
Sefer Zeraim is the first of six orders of the Mishnah, and deals with agricultural laws. Berachos treats prayers and blessings; Peah treats gleaings left for the poor; Demai treats produce brought from a person whose tithing products are suspect; Kilayim treats forbidden mixtures of plants, animals, and clothing; Shevi'is treats the Sabbatical year; Terumos discusses produce set aside for the Kohanim; Maasros and Maaser sheni discuss laws of various Tithes; Challah treats the portion of dough set aside for the Kohanim; Orlah treats fruit produced by a tree during its first four years; Bikkurim treats first fruits, brought to the Temple for a special ceremony.
Publisher: Mesorah Publications, Limited
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 520
Book Description
Sefer Zeraim is the first of six orders of the Mishnah, and deals with agricultural laws. Berachos treats prayers and blessings; Peah treats gleaings left for the poor; Demai treats produce brought from a person whose tithing products are suspect; Kilayim treats forbidden mixtures of plants, animals, and clothing; Shevi'is treats the Sabbatical year; Terumos discusses produce set aside for the Kohanim; Maasros and Maaser sheni discuss laws of various Tithes; Challah treats the portion of dough set aside for the Kohanim; Orlah treats fruit produced by a tree during its first four years; Bikkurim treats first fruits, brought to the Temple for a special ceremony.
Rabbi Tarfon, the Tradition, the Man, and Early Rabbinic Judaism
Author: Joel Gereboff
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 520
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 520
Book Description