Download Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur (Penn State Library of Jewish Literature) (English and Hebrew Edition) fb2
by Michael D. Swartz,Joseph Yahalom
- ISBN: 0271023570
- Category: Fiction
- Author: Michael D. Swartz,Joseph Yahalom
- Subcategory: History & Criticism
- Other formats: lit mobi txt mbr
- Language: English Hebrew
- Publisher: Penn State University Press; 1 edition (April 28, 2005)
- Pages: 400 pages
- FB2 size: 1988 kb
- EPUB size: 1176 kb
- Rating: 4.1
- Votes: 390
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The rich and informative introduction is worth the price of the book. And if you are teaching a course on the "Liturgy of the Days of Awe," then you must have this book.
Series: Penn State Library of Jewish Literature. every year on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, in synagogues around the world, congregations recall the biblical sacrifice of purification and expiation that formed the basis for the original Yom Kippur. Published by: Penn State University Press. This recollection takes the form of a service known as the Avodah, designated by the Hebrew term for sacrificial worship.
of fifth- to ninth-century Palestine and sung in the synagogues on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur is the first major translation of one of the most important genres of the lost literature of the ancient synagogue. Known as the Avodah piyyutim, this liturgical poetry was composed by the synagogue poets of fifth- to ninth-century Palestine and sung in the synagogues on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Although it was suppressed by generations of rabbis, its ornamental beauty and deep exploration of sacred stories ensured its popularity for centuries. Piyyut literature can teach us much about how ancient Jews understood sacrifice, sacred space, and sin.
Michael D. Swartz, Joseph Yahalom. Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur Michael D. Swartz,Joseph Yahalom Önizleme Yok - 2012. Joseph Yahalom is Professor of Hebrew Literature at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Michael D. Pennsylvania State University Press, 2005 - 390 sayfa. Yazar hakkında (2005). Michael D. Swartz is Professor of Hebrew and Religious Studies at the Ohio State University. Joseph Yahalom is Professor of Hebrew Literature at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is regarded as one of the foremost experts on Hebrew liturgical poetry and has written several books on the subject, including Palestinian Vocalised Piyyut Manuscripts in the Cambridge Genizah Collections (1997). The library will present Jewish and Hebrew works from all eras and cultures, offering both scholars and general readers original, modern translations of previously overlooked texts.
Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur is the first major translation of one of the most important genres of the lost . Early jewish prayers in Greek.
It is one of the primary forms of Jewish literature, though there have been cases of literature written in Hebrew by non-Jews. Hebrew literature was produced in many different parts of the world throughout the medieval and modern eras, while contemporary Hebrew literature is largely Israeli literature
Avodah: An Anthology of Ancient Poetry for Yom Kippur, (with . Swartz), Pennsylvania 2005, 390 pp. In: The Literature of the Sages, II (2006) 375-391.
Avodah: An Anthology of Ancient Poetry for Yom Kippur, (with . Swartz), Pennsylvania 2005, 390 p. .In Hebrew: Yehuda Halevi: Poetry and Pilgrimage. Poetry and Society in Jewish Galilee of Late Antiquity. Articles In: Hispania Judaica Bulletin, 4 (2004) 5-21 . The Temple and the city in liturgical Hebrew poetry. Swartz and Joseph Yahalom. The poems are also a rich source for retrieving myths and symbols not found in the conventional Rabbinic sources such as the Talmuds and Midrash. Moreover, these compositions rise to the level of fine literature.
Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur is the first major translation of one of the most important genres of the lost literature of the ancient synagogue. Known as the Avodah piyyutim, this liturgical poetry was composed by the synagogue poets of fifth- to ninth-century Palestine and sung in the synagogues on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Although it was suppressed by generations of rabbis, its ornamental beauty and deep exploration of sacred stories ensured its popularity for centuries.
Piyyut literature can teach us much about how ancient Jews understood sacrifice, sacred space, and sin. The poems are also a rich source for retrieving myths and symbols not found in the conventional Rabbinic sources, such as the Talmuds and Midrash. Moreover, these compositions rise to the level of fine literature. They are the products of great literary effort, continue and extend the tradition of biblical parallelism, and reveal the aesthetic sensibilities of the Mediterranean in Late Antiquity.