The renewal of Palestine in the Jewish imagination / Marc H. Ellis.

By: Ellis, Marc HMaterial type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Eugene, Or. Wipf and Stock 1994 Edition: reprint 2016, previously published by Alhani International Books in 1994Description: 158 pages ; 21 cmISBN: 9781498296557Subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict -- Religious aspects | Judaism -- Relations -- Christianity | Eretz Israel (ULI)--In Judaism (ULI)DDC classification: 956.9405 Summary: "Beyond the immediate issues of politics and economics lie the larger and deeper realities of history and fidelity. As a Jew I am asking in these essays traditional religious questions in light of our present circumstances: What does it mean to be Jewish after the Holocaust and the consolidation of our empowerment in Israel/Palestine? Coming from a situation of oppression, what does it mean for Jewish history and theology to continue oppressing the Palestinian people? Has our empowerment in Israel brought us the freedom we so urgently needed, or has our abuse of power in Israel brought us a new enslavement and ghettoization which we did not seek, but now pursue almost blindly? Can we be healed of our trauma of Holocaust by finalizing the trauma of the Palestinian people which we as Jews have inflicted? At the lighting of the Shabbat candles, shall we bless our endeavor and thank God for making us into a warrior people?"--
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Tantur Ecumenical Institute Library
Main Collection (Lower Floor)
956.9405 El59r (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available

Previously published by Alhani International Books, 1994.

"Beyond the immediate issues of politics and economics lie the larger and deeper realities of history and fidelity. As a Jew I am asking in these essays traditional religious questions in light of our present circumstances: What does it mean to be Jewish after the Holocaust and the consolidation of our empowerment in Israel/Palestine? Coming from a situation of oppression, what does it mean for Jewish history and theology to continue oppressing the Palestinian people? Has our empowerment in Israel brought us the freedom we so urgently needed, or has our abuse of power in Israel brought us a new enslavement and ghettoization which we did not seek, but now pursue almost blindly? Can we be healed of our trauma of Holocaust by finalizing the trauma of the Palestinian people which we as Jews have inflicted? At the lighting of the Shabbat candles, shall we bless our endeavor and thank God for making us into a warrior people?"--

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