Description |
1 online resource (xii, 150 pages) |
Series |
The Brill reference library of Judaism ; volume 73 |
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Brill reference library of Judaism ; v. 73.
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Contents |
1. The significance of Netiv Moshe: maʼamar meḥḳari ʻal mishpaṭ ha-nashim ba-emunah -- 2. Historical background -- 3. Rabbi Mózes Salamon (1838-1912) -- 4. Maʼamar meḥḳari ʻal mishpaṭ ha-nashim ba-emunah -- 5. The roots of gender inequality in Judaism -- 6. The main arguments -- 7. Examples of gender inequality -- 8. Outstanding women -- 9. Closing remarks |
Summary |
"Writing in the late 19th century, Mózes Salamon, rabbi of a small Hungarian community, hoped to convince his fellow rabbis to recognize women as equally privileged members of the People Israel. The result was his The Path of Moses: A Scholarly Essay on the Case of Women in Religious Faith, a ground-breaking enquiry into the causes of women's exclusion from most of Judaism's religious practices. Predating contemporary feminism, it gave early expression to ideas found in today's religious feminist critique of women's role in Judaism, thus undermining attempts to dismiss those ideas as shallowly mimicking fashionable secular opinion. The Path of Moses is here published for the first time in English, accompanied by the Hebrew original, an introduction, and commentary. This book is an updated and extended version of M. Salamon, Netiv Moshe: Maamar Mehkari 'al Ma'amad haNashim baEmunah , Vienna 1899, originally published in Hebrew"-- Provided by publisher |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Translated from the Hebrew |
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Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on July 12, 2022) |
Subject |
Women in Judaism.
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Jewish women -- History -- 19th century
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Feminism -- Religious aspects -- Judaism -- History
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Feminism -- Religious aspects -- Judaism.
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Jewish women.
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Women in Judaism.
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Genre/Form |
History.
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Schwartzmann, Julia, translator.
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LC no. |
2022010698 |
ISBN |
9789004515000 |
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9004515003 |
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