David Aberbach Ordine dei libri

Focusing on Chaim Nachman Bialik's life and poetry, this book situates him within the landscape of European national literature from the French Revolution to World War I. It highlights his pivotal role in shaping modern Hebrew national culture and his influence in revitalizing Hebrew as a spoken language, illustrating the intersection of literature and national identity during a transformative historical period.

Focusing on the interplay between history and mythology, this book explores the roots of cultural nationalism that have emerged since the Middle Ages. It examines how attempts to unify divided communities often rely on a shared narrative, revealing the complexities of identity and belonging in various societies. Through a detailed analysis, it sheds light on the enduring impact of these cultural narratives on contemporary national identities.

Focusing on environmental moral dilemmas, this book traverses literature from the Hebrew Bible to contemporary works, emphasizing the importance of cross-disciplinary methods in environmental studies. It highlights how these dilemmas impact all facets of life, advocating for a collective understanding of environmental issues that resonate across cultures and eras.

Literature and Poverty offers a historical overview of how the perception of poverty has transformed over time.

The book delves into the historical factors that contributed to the establishment of a lasting Jewish religious school system and examines how this system evolved and transformed into a secular format amid the rise of Jewish nationalism in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It highlights the interplay between tradition and modernity, providing insights into the educational and cultural shifts within the Jewish community during this transformative period.

Focusing on the glorification of war within national poetry, this book explores its evolution from ancient to modern times through various historical, social, and political lenses. Rather than concentrating on individual poets, it provides a comprehensive overview of national poetry as a collective phenomenon. It will appeal to scholars in fields such as nationalism, Jewish Studies, history, comparative literature, and cultural studies, offering valuable insights into the interplay between poetry and national identity.

Exploring European Jewish patriotism from the French Revolution to the Holocaust, the book combines historical, sociological, theological, and literary insights. It examines the interplay of long-term socio-historical and religious influences alongside the impacts of secular enlightenment, emancipation, and nationalism, providing a nuanced understanding of Jewish identity and loyalty in a changing world.

The book presents a vibrant exploration of biblical prophecy, highlighting the deep connections between poetic expressions and the political and military turmoil of the ancient Near East. It delves into how these elements intertwine, offering readers a dynamic understanding of the historical context and significance of the prophecies.

This book offers a comprehensive overview of Jewish culture, blending historical insights with contemporary relevance. It serves as an accessible resource for students and non-specialists, making it a valuable addition to the 'Jewish Studies' series by Routledge. The text is praised for its clarity and reliability, catering to those interested in the intersection of Jewish history and political contexts.