Martin Goodman-A History of Judaism-Princeton University Press 2017 by Goodman, Martin -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

A History of Judaism Contents List of Maps List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Note Glossary Introduction: Approaching the History of Judaism Part I: Origins (c. 2000 BCE–70 CE) 1 Deserts, Tribes and Empires 2 The Formation of the Bible 3 Worship

Temple Synagogue

4 The Torah of Moses: Judaism in the Bible Part II: Interpreting the Torah (200 BCE–70 CE) 5. Jews in a Graeco-Roman World 6 ‘Jewish Doctrine Takes Three Forms’

Pharisees Sadducees Essenes and Therapeutae The ‘Fourth Philosophy’ Zealots The Yahad in the Dead Sea Scrolls

7 The Limits of Variety

Sages Nazirites and Haverim Allegorizers Jesus and Paul

8 Preoccupations and Expectations

Purity, Sabbath and Calendar Vows, Oaths and Asceticism Magic, Demons and Angels Visions and Prophecy Eschatology and Messianism Life after Death and Martyrdom

Part III: The Formation of Rabbinic Judaism (70–1500 CE) 9 From Pagan Rome to Islam and Medieval Christendom 10 Judaism without a Temple 11 Rabbis in the East (70–1000 CE) 12 Judaism beyond the Rabbis

Greek Judaism Karaites

13 Rabbis in the West (1000–1500 CE)

Rashi and the Development of Halakhah Maimonides: Faith and Philosophy The Zohar and Kabbalah

Part IV: Authority and Reaction (1500–1800) 14 The European Renaissance and the New World 15 New Certainties and New Mysticism

Codifiers The Followers of Luria Sabbetai Zevi Hasidism

Part V: The Challenge of the Modern World (1750–present) 16 From the Enlightenment to the State of Israel 17 Reform 18 Counter-Reform

Modern Orthodoxy Conservative Judaism

19 Rejection 20 Renewal Part VI: Epilogue 21 Waiting for the Messiah? Notes

Abbreviations and Transliteration Introduction: Approaching the History of Judaism 1 Deserts, Tribes and Empire 2 The Formation of the Bible 3 Worship 4 The Torah of Moses: Judaism in the Bible 5 Jews in a Graeco-Roman World 6 ‘Jewish Doctrine Takes Three Forms’ 7 The Limits of Variety 8 Preoccupations and Expectations 9 From Pagan Rome to Islam and Medieval Christendom 10 Judaism without a Temple 11 Rabbis in the East 12 Judaism beyond the Rabbis 13 Rabbis in the West 14 The European Renaissance and the New World 15 New Certainties and New Mysticism 16 From the Enlightenment to the State of Israel 17 Reform 18 Counter-Reform 19 Rejection 20 Renewal 21 Waiting for the Messiah?