Defining Judaism illustrates the range of theoretical and practical
issues involved in defining Judaism for the purposes of comparative
and historical studies. The book is divided into three overlapping
sections that all deal, in various ways, with the configuration of
Judaism and how this configuration relates to other historical
and/or disciplinary contexts. Texts range from historical attempts
to define individual Jews to imagining Judaism as a religion like
other religions to modern and post-modern attempts to decenter
these earlier definitions. The texts anthologized here are put into
context by a comprehensive general introduction. Although all of
the texts collected here are interested in defining Judaism, the
theories underpinning their definitions are relevant to anyone
interested in the academic study of religion.
General
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