Adele Reinhartz, "Separation Anxieties: Jews, Judaism, and the Creation of Christianity," Part II скачать в хорошем качестве

Adele Reinhartz, "Separation Anxieties: Jews, Judaism, and the Creation of Christianity," Part II

Thursday, February 2, 6pm Distinguished Lecture Series titled “​​Separation Anxieties: Jews, Judaism, and the Creation of Christianity” with Professor Adele Reinhartz Lecture #2: “Natural Succession Theory” With an introduction by Natalie Reynoso and a faculty response by Karina Martin Hogan About the lecture series: The process by which Christians came to view themselves as separate from and even over against Jews remains one of the “hot” topics among historians and theologians of the Christian movement. In these lectures, Adele Reinhartz will consider three of the main ways that scholars from the late 19th century to the present have tried to account for this process. She will suggest that these theories reflect at least as much about the eras in which their proponents live(d) as it does the ancient evidence. Lecture #2: Starting in the late 19th century, scholars began using kinship and other metaphors from the natural world in order to describe what they perceived as the historical relationship between Judaism and Christianity. Christianity was said to be born in Jewish soil, or to have grown from Jewish roots. Most often, however, Christianity was described as the daughter of Judaism. Why did the mother-daughter metaphor come into prominence at this time, and what does it suggest with regard to the history of Jewish-Christian relations? Adele Reinhartz is a Professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies. She has authored nine books, including Befriending the Beloved Disciple: A Jewish Reading of the Gospel of John (2001), Cast Out of the Covenant: Jesus, Jews and Anti-Judaism in the Gospel of John (2018), and most recently, Bible and Cinema: An Introduction (2nd edition, 2022). Adele was inducted into the Royal Society of Canada in 2005 and into the American Academy for Jewish Research in 2014. She was the General Editor of the Journal of Biblical Literature (2012-19), and President of the Society of Biblical Literature (2020). In 2021 Adele was awarded the Konrad Adenauer Research Prize, given to one Canadian researcher annually by the Humboldt Foundation (Germany). Dr. Karina Martin Hogan (Ph.D., 2002, University of Chicago) is Associate Professor in the Theology Department and an affiliated faculty member in Jewish Studies and in Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Fordham University. She currently directs the Honors Program at Fordham College at Lincoln Center, where she has taught since 2005. Her research focuses on the wisdom and apocalyptic literature of early Judaism, but she also writes about gender and sexuality in ancient Judaism and in the Hebrew Bible. She has also written about maternal metaphors in 4 Ezra and in 1 and 2 Baruch, and more recently, about the role of mothers in moral formation in the book of Proverbs and in Jewish texts of the Second Temple period. She is co-editor of the book series Journal for the Study of Judaism Supplements and a member of the editorial board of that journal and of the Catholic Biblical Quarterly. She is currently working on a commentary on 4 Ezra for the Yale Anchor Bible and a monograph on the book of Ruth in global feminist interpretation.