The Holocaust and AntisemitismOneworld Publications, 17 בפבר׳ 2003 - 354 עמודים Covering challenging new material in a sensitive and objective manner, this accessible text seeks out the root causes of centuries of hatred towards the Jewish people and their culture. Jocelyn Hellig assesses the debates surrounding antisemitism, arguing that recent conflicts in Israel have their roots in the attempted genocide of the Jews. Adopting a thematic approach, the text addresses such key topics as the rise of Christian and Islamic antisemitism and current issues surrounding Holocaust denial. It is aimed at all those who seek to know more about the persecution of the Jews and its impact not only on Jewish culture, but on the world as a whole. |
תוכן
THE HOLOCAUST AND ANTISEMITISM | 15 |
APPROACHING THE STUDY OF ANTISEMITISM | 68 |
JEWISH HISTORY AND SELFUNDERSTANDING | 99 |
זכויות יוצרים | |
9 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
according accused annihilation anti-Jewish anti-Judaism anti-Zionism Apion Arab argues attitudes to Jews became become believed biblical century chapter Christ Christian antisemitism Christianity's church claim conflict covenant culture death deicide destruction dhimmi dimension Egypt emerged emphasise event evil example Exodus faith genocide gentiles German gnosticism God's Goldhagen gospels Greek Hebrew Bible Hellenistic historians history of antisemitism Hitler Holocaust Holocaust denial hostility human idea ideology important interpretation Islam Israel Jesus Jew hatred Jews Jews and Judaism later lived messiah midrash modern antisemitism Muhammad murder Muslim myth nation Nazi Nazism negative image Nicholls original pagan pagan antisemitism Palestinians particular Paul Paul's points political problem prophet question Qur'an rabbinic Judaism rabbis race racial racism religion religious response resulted ritual role Roman Rubenstein Ruether Russian scholars scriptures seen Semites social society suggests teaching temple Testament theology theories Torah tradition unique victims word Zionism
