Dan Cohn Sherbok Knihy

Kniha pro každého, kdo chce mít ucelený přehled o židovském náboženství. Publikace s více než 500 fotografiemi a kresbami představuje židovské náboženství a filozofii, tradice a zvyklosti v celé jejich úplnosti. Kniha je velmi dobře rozdělena do logických částí. Je psána tak, aby jí porozuměli i laici, kteří se chtějí dozvědět něco nového, ale ne na akademické úrovni. Množství fotografií, časová osa, rozřazení do kapitol dějiny dobře zpřehledňují. Čtenář si může jednoduše vyhledat přesně to, co ho zajímá, aniž by se musel prolouskat hutným textem.

This volume shows how to master the essentials of Biblical Hebrew in clear, simple steps - starting right from scratch with the Hebrew alphabet on to how to read passages from the Bible itself. There are simple exercises (including answers), a word list, and examples throughout.

"With coverage of all the recent events, the new edition of this best-selling book gives a thorough and accessible account of the history behind the Palestine-Israeli conflict, its roots, and the possibilities for the future. The book is divided into two parts -- the first by an American rabbi and Professor of Judaism, and the second by a Palestinian lecturer on Islam. The result is a real insight into the situation, with each author giving full vent to the emotions behind the two sides of the debate. Two new chapters outline recent developments, while an updated conclusion consists of a direct debate between the two authors, which raises many issues, yet offers real solutions to which future peace talks may aspire."--Publisher description

Where was God when six million died? The twentieth century has never presented a more serious theological question. Over the past forty years it has haunted a series of writers. In this study, Dan Cohn-Sherbok explores the work of eight major Holocaust theologians. He argues that all ultimately fail to reconcile, as they must, the reality of suffering with the loving kindness of God. In the final chapter, he quarries from the Jewish tradition his own solution, which confronts the evil of Nazism but still leaves room for hope.