Heschel, Hasidism, and Halakha. (Book Notes: Judaism: Jewish Thought and Philosophy).(Book Review)

From: Shofar | Date: January 1, 2003 | Copyright information

Heschel, Hasidism, and Halakha, by Samuel Dresner. Bronx, NY: Fordham University Press, 2002. 208 pp. $35.00 (c); $20.00 (p). ISBN 0-8232-2115-6 (c); 0-8232-2116-4 (p).

Born in Warsaw, Abraham Heschel earned a doctorate in philosophy at the University of Berlin and taught in Berlin and Frankfurt. After being deported by the Nazis to Poland in 19...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Heschel, Hasidism, and Halakha. (Book Notes: Judaism: Jewish Thought and Philosophy).(Book Review)
Shofar ; Heschel, Hasidism, and Halakha, by Samuel Dresner. Bronx, NY: Fordham University Press, 2002. 208 pp. $35.00 (c); $20.00 (p). ISBN 0-8232-2115-6 (c); 0-8232-2116-4 (p). Born in Warsaw, Abraham Heschel earned a doctorate in philosophy at the University of Berlin and taught in Berlin and Frankfurt.
Spiritual Radical
Chicago Jewish Star ; ... that his mother died in the Warsaw Ghetto in 1943, and his sister at Treblinka. One can only imagine the emotional turmoil the news from Europe caused, and the desperation he must have felt. Justifiable or not, he judged American Jews and their leaders as too ...
Matriarchal Midrash
Judaism ; Rachel By SAMUEL DRESNER. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1994. Reviewed by ANDREW SCHEIN One of the difficulties of the Bible for the modern reader is the apparent androcentrism of the text. In response to this difficulty, recent studies, including Phyllis Trible's God and the Rhetoric of Sexuality,
Not from central casting
Jerusalem Post ; 00-00-0000 Headline: Not from central casting Byline: Shalom Freedman Edition; Daily Section: Books Page: 13 Friday, October 4, 2002 -- Heschel, Hasidism and Halakha by Samuel H. Dresner. Fordham University Press. 130 pages. NIS 157 In the fall of 1942, Samuel Dresner, a young rabbinical student at
CAN JEWISH FAMILIES SURVIVE PAGAN AMERICA? A rabbi searches for
Jewish Exponent ; Steven Bayme Jewish Exponent 01-11-1996 CAN JEWISH FAMILIES SURVIVE PAGAN AMERICA? A rabbi searches for antidotes. to contemporary immorality in his new book In Woody Allen's film "Bullets Over Broadway," Rob Reiner, portraying a bohemian artist, answers a colleague's query as to whether she ought
Barney G. Tokarsky
Chicago Sun-Times ; Barney G. Tokarsky, founder and retired president of International Iron Works Inc. and International Steel Fabricators Inc., both in Wheeling, died yesterday at Glenbrook Hospital in Glenview. He was 78. Mr. Tokarsky, of Glenview, retired in 1982. He was president of the Iron League of Chicago in
Performing Black-Jewish symbiosis: the "Hassidic Chant" of Paul Robeson.
American Jewish History ; On May 9, 1958, the African American singer and political activist Paul Robeson (1898-1976) performed The Hassidic [sic] Chant of Levi Isaac, along with a host of spirituals and folk songs, before a devoted assembly of his fans at Carnegie Hall. The Hassidic Chant, as Robeson entitled it, is a
Abraham Joshua Heschel: Prophetic Witness
Anglican Theological Review ; Abraham Joshua Heschel: Prophetic Witness. By Edward K. Kaplan and Samuel H. Dresner. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1998. xiv + 402 pp. $35.00 (cloth). From his post as professor of ethics and mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City, Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907-72)
ABRAHAM JOSHUA HESCHEL.
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life ; I first met Abraham Joshua Heschel in 1965, when he was fifty-eight and I a kid of twenty-nine. The occasion had to do with defending protestors against the Vietnam war, which led to the formation of Clergy and Laity Concerned About Vietnam (CALCAV). We hit it off in a big way, and ours became an
Coming Home: Stephen Dubner's moving journey of faith from
The Jewish Week ; The Jewish Week 10-30-1998 Coming Home: Stephen Dubner's moving journey of faith from Catholicism to his Jewish roots. SANDEE BRAWARSKY Jewish Week Book Critic When Florence Greenglass and Sol Dubner converted from Judaism to Catholicism during World War II, it was as though a gate banged shut;