Series:

Studies in the History of Judaism

4 primary works • 103 total works

Cover of History of Jews in Babylonia III

Cover of Religion and Law

Religion and Law

by Jacob Neusner

Published 1 January 1996

Cover of The Theology of Rabbinic Judaism

Cover of History of Jews in Babylonia V
Concludes a series that Neusner characterizes not as an exhaustive history of Babylonian Jewry and Judaism, but an effort to promote the understanding of a few basic problems of Talmudic historiography and religion. He extends the account past the beginning of the sixth century, when most historians

Cover of Writing with Scripture

Cover of The Incarnation of God
Advancing his monumental study of formative Judaism further, Jacob Neusner examines the notion of divine incarnations as a central element of the portrait of God that came into focus through the Judaism of the dual Torah. In dealing with his concept—which is obviously critical for Christian theology also—Neusner shows how God was described in allusions and narratives as corporeal, exhibiting traits of emotions like those of human beings, and doing deeds that women and men do.

Cover of The Judaism behind the Text IV

Cover of The Judaism behind the Texts I.C.

Cover of The Judaism the Rabbis Take for Granted

Cover of The Judaism behind the Texts V

Cover of What is Midrash? and A Midrash Reader

Cover of The Torah in the Talmud, A Taxonomy of the Uses of Scripture in the talmud

Cover of The Study of Ancient Judaism

Cover of The Judaism behind the Texts III

Cover of The Judaism behind the Texts II

Cover of Take Judaism, for Example

Take Judaism, for Example

by Jacob Neusner

Published 1 March 1992

Cover of Understanding Seeking Faith

Understanding Seeking Faith

by Jacob Neusner

Published 1 January 1986

Cover of Ancient Judaism, Debates and Disputes, Fourth Series

Cover of History of Jews in Babylonia I

Cover of The Documentary Form-History of Rabbinic Literature
Completes Neusner's description of the formal traits of canonical writings of Rabbinic Judaism. The first volume focuses on the Mishnah, the most formalized of all Rabbinic writings, identifying the paradigms that define the document's literary protocol. The second volume considers the successor doc