Results 41 to 50 of about 3,037 (209)
The Heythrop Journal, Volume 66, Issue 4, Page 351-366, July 2025.Abstract In line with José Esteban Muñoz's claim that ‘[t]he future is queerness's domain’, this article presents an approach to transgender and non‐binary identity that is orientated towards a horizon in which there is ‘no longer male and female’ (Galatians 3:28).
Sam Fletcher
wiley +1 more source
Modern Theology, Volume 41, Issue 2, Page 229-248, April 2025.Abstract The primary objective of this study is to offer an original interpretation in two fields of research: the first, of contemporary Jewish philosophy, and the second, to the continental and specifically deconstructionist method. I wish to achieve this by analysing a new deconstructionist text of the French, Jewish, post‐structuralist, feminist ...
Miriam Feldmann‐Kaye
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The Anti-Samaritan Attitude as Reflected in Rabbinic Midrashim
Religions, 2021 Samaritans, as a group within the ranges of ancient ‘Judaisms’, are often mentioned in Talmud and Midrash. As comparable social–religious entities, they are regarded ambivalently by the rabbis.
Andreas Lehnardt
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White Christian Nationalism, Biblical Proof Texting, and Literacy Curriculum and Instruction
Reading Research Quarterly, Volume 60, Issue 1, January/February/March 2025.Abstract If the White Christian nationalist movement has significantly galvanized parent, community, and larger‐scale political groups whose guiding ethos challenges teacher professional roles in shaping literacy curriculum and instruction, then how can literacy teachers and teacher educators better understand this movement, its interpretive ...
Mary Juzwik +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Stworzenie Adama według midraszu Bereszit rabba. Przekład i komentarz
The Polish Journal of the Arts and CultureMidrash Ber. Rab. 8 offers a survey of the most prominent rabbinic interpretations of the biblical narrative of the creation of man (Gen 1–2).
Wojciech Kosior
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An educational beit midrash as a bridge between religious and secular identity
Humanities & Social Sciences CommunicationsThis qualitative-phenomenological study presents the contribution of the educational beit midrash, a setting that is centered on a multidimensional engagement with Jewish and modern Hebrew texts.
Galia Semo, Doly Eliyahu-Levi
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"The Myth of the Cave" in the Space and Time of the Exegetical Midrash [PDF]
HypothekaiThe article explores the interpretation of Plato’s Myth of the Cave within the context of the Jewish religious tradition. The author analyzes this philosophical text—one of the key constants of European cultural tradition for over two millennia—through ...
Alexander G. BERMUS
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Midrash in Jewish Children's Literature [PDF]
, 1995 The term midrash has a specific meaning and a broader one. Specifically, midrash refers to the post Talmudic body of writings (post-500 C.E.) such as Midrash Rabbah and Pirke de-Rabi Eliezer. In broader terms, midrash has come to mean a Jewish story that
Barbara, Diamond Goldin
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THREE COMPARATIVE MAPS OF THE HUMAN
Zygon, 1996 . This article is a response to the 1994 Star Island conference on the “Decade of the Brain” from a Jewish perspective. After a brief introduction about the logical function of models and maps, I compare and contrast three models of the human: Ezekiel's
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Too Much Big Idea, Too Little Textual Detail
Religious Studies Review, Volume 52, Issue 2, Page 518-524, June 2026.
Annalisa Phillips Wilson
wiley +1 more source