Judeans and Jews

Four Faces of Dichotomy in Ancient Jewish History

Nonfiction, History, Jewish, Ancient History, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Cover of the book Judeans and Jews by Daniel R. Schwartz, University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division
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Author: Daniel R. Schwartz ISBN: 9781442616875
Publisher: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division Publication: November 21, 2014
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Daniel R. Schwartz
ISBN: 9781442616875
Publisher: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division
Publication: November 21, 2014
Imprint:
Language: English

In writing in English about the classical era, is it more appropriate to refer to “Jews” or to “Judeans”? What difference does it make? Today, many scholars consider “Judeans” the more authentic term, and “Jews” and “Judaism” merely anachronisms.

In Judeans and Jews, Daniel R. Schwartz argues that we need both terms in order to reflect the dichotomy between the tendencies of those, whether in Judea or in the Disapora, whose identity was based on the state and the land (Judeans), and those whose identity was based on a religion and culture (Jews).

Presenting the Second Temple era as an age of transition between a territorial past and an exilic and religious future, Judeans and Jews not only sharpens our understanding of this important era but also sheds important light on the revolution in Jewish identity caused by the creation of the modern state of Israel.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In writing in English about the classical era, is it more appropriate to refer to “Jews” or to “Judeans”? What difference does it make? Today, many scholars consider “Judeans” the more authentic term, and “Jews” and “Judaism” merely anachronisms.

In Judeans and Jews, Daniel R. Schwartz argues that we need both terms in order to reflect the dichotomy between the tendencies of those, whether in Judea or in the Disapora, whose identity was based on the state and the land (Judeans), and those whose identity was based on a religion and culture (Jews).

Presenting the Second Temple era as an age of transition between a territorial past and an exilic and religious future, Judeans and Jews not only sharpens our understanding of this important era but also sheds important light on the revolution in Jewish identity caused by the creation of the modern state of Israel.

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