Time to Provincialize Christianity: A Response to Daniel Boyarin’s Judaism
Susannah Heschel on Boyarin’s Judaism Daniel Boyarin has been a courageous pioneering scholar to whom we owe major gratitude not only for amazing
... [Read More]
Forums
Responsum
Daniel Boyarin responds to the forum I thank all of the participants in this forum who have given my book such significant attention, honoring
... [Read More]
Daniel Boyarin’s Judaism: A Forum
Forum Contents “Introduction: Marginalia Forum on Daniel Boyarin’s Judaism,” Annette Yoshiko Reed and Shaul Magid “Was the Word in the Beginning? On the
... [Read More]
The Heartbreak of Modernity
Martin Kavka on Boyarin’s Judaism The argument of Boyarin’s book is right there in the title – Judaism: The Genealogy of a Modern
... [Read More]
Hyperphilology and the Anachronism of Anachronism
Elliot R. Wolfson on Boyarin’s Judaism “Gegen die Wissenschaft der Philologie wäre nichts zu sagen: aber die Philologen sind auch die Erzieher. Da
... [Read More]
Things Jewish: A View from Judeo-Arabic
Jonathan Decter on Boyarin’s Judaism In his current work, Carlo Ginzburg raises questions about “the emergence, between the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries, of
... [Read More]
Is “Judaism” Necessary?: A Response to Boyarin’s Judaism
Shaul Magid on Boyarin’s Judaism “One has to square away one’s philology before doing one’s philosophy” – Hermann Cohen There is a joke
... [Read More]
Introduction: Marginalia Forum on Daniel Boyarin’s Judaism
Annette Yoshiko Reed & Shaul Magid on Boyarin’s Judaism At first sight, “Judaism” might seem like a word that hardly needs explaining. It
... [Read More]
Was the Word in the Beginning? On the Relationship between Language and Concepts
Adele Reinhartz on Boyarin’s Judaism As part of the Key Words in Jewish Studies series by Rutgers University Press, Daniel Boyarin’s book, Judaism: The
... [Read More]
“Judaism” Here, There, but not Everywhere: Persian and Other Non-Western Perspectives
Simcha Gross on Boyarin’s Judaism The key insight of Daniel Boyarin’s provocative new book is that to better understand the “different ways that”
... [Read More]