Produktbild: Kabbalah and the Rupture of Modernity

Kabbalah and the Rupture of Modernity An Existential History of Chabad Hasidism

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

25.03.2025

Verlag

Stanford University Press

Seitenzahl

446

Maße (L/B/H)

23,6/16,1/3,5 cm

Gewicht

750 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5036-4207-2

Beschreibung

Rezension

"Rubin's book offers an exciting new way of thinking about Jewish modernity, making this one of the most original and interesting books in Jewish Studies of our time."
-Susannah Heschel, Dartmouth College "Chabad's rich intellectual history and its place in the broad existential currents of modernity finally get their due with Rubin's stupendous book, which like its author, is a wonder of erudition, insight, and humility."
-Yehudah Mirsky, Brandeis University "Eli Rubin's book is the first full-length statement of Chabad's philosophical program for an American audience. It makes the remarkable-and defensible-assertion that Jewish thought, and specifically the sixteenth-century Kabbalah of Isaac Luria, opens possibilities for modern science that are closed to the old determinism of pre-quantum science."-David P. Goldman, Law & Liberty "Rubin weaves Chabad metaphysics and significant events so they illuminate one another, taking us through the forks in the roads to better understand the path that forged forward ... It's an approach that presents a major leap forward in the study of Chabad history and philosophy."-Tzvi Freeman, Chabad "Kabbalah and the Rupture of Modernity is a rich resource, pairing philosophical and theological exegesis with a lively historical narrative. For readers of Judaic Studies who want an introduction to Chabad's intellectual underpinnings, Rubin's work is essential."-Daniel Kalish

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

25.03.2025

Verlag

Stanford University Press

Seitenzahl

446

Maße (L/B/H)

23,6/16,1/3,5 cm

Gewicht

750 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5036-4207-2

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Kabbalah and the Rupture of Modernity
  • Note on Citation and Transliteration
    Preamble: Conflagration and Cosmic Rupture
    Part I: Being as Rupture (1572-1801)
    Introduction: What Does Simsum Mean?
    1. The Ari as a Herald of Modernity
    2. Love and Rupture in Early Hasidism
    3. "Due to This, the Known Book Was Burned"
    4. Simsum, Soul-Knowledge, and the Function of Parable
    Epilogue: Simsum and the Institutionalization of Chabad
    Part II: Being as Nothing (1792-1866)
    Introduction: Does the World Exist?
    5. Cosmic Construction as Cosmic Effacement
    6. The Chabad Sermon: Articulating Singularity
    7. Being, Nothing, and Chabad's First Succession Controversy
    8. Rereading Rashaz, Rereading Reality
    Epilogue: Opening and Closing the Door on Acosmism
    Part III: Being as Infinity (1865-1884)
    Introduction: A Tale of Two Brothers
    9. Dynastic Rupture and Cosmological Recalibration
    10. The Hemshekh: A New Literary Collage
    11. The Finite Trace of Unruptured Infinity
    12. Chabad's Internal Simsum Split
    Epilogue: History and the Metaphysics of Materialism
    Part IV: Being as Innovation (1882-1915)
    Introduction: The Ruin and Renaissance of Lubavitch
    13. Rediscovering Malkhut, the Cosmic Womb
    14. Why? Innovation and the Purpose of Simsum
    15. Desire, Pleasure, and the Transcendence of Sense
    16. Three Paths to Essential Originality
    Epilogue: Rashab, Freud, and the Meanings of Modernity
    Part V: Being as Humanity (1915-1994)
    Introduction: Undergoing and Overcoming Dislocation and Catastrophe
    17. Letter Writing and the Soviet Simsum
    18. Bati Legani and the Triumph of Humanity
    19. Wissenschaft, Simsum, and Midcentury Succession
    20. Messianic Faith in the Shadow of the Holocaust
    21. "Many-Worlds" and "Uncertainty" in Simsum and Science
    Epilogue: Living for the Sake of Simsum
    Postscript: The Art of Being
    Acknowledgments
    Notes
    Bibliography
    Index