The Impact of the Holocaust on Jewish TheologyNYU Press, 1 cze 2007 - 320 The theological problems facing those trying to respond to the Holocaust remain monumental. Both Jewish and Christian post-Auschwitz religious thought must grapple with profound questions, from how God allowed it to happen to the nature of evil. |
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... answer would be positive with regard to the religious movements, both Orthodox and non-Orthodox, and negative with ... answered with great embarrassment. Indeed, one should refrain from such politically incorrect questions, but on the ...
... answer is therefore this: can we find a meaning to the idea of a chosen people after the Shoah, not only in terms of ritual and dogma but also in terms of values, ideals, and commandments? I will try to answer this question very briefly ...
... answer questions regarding divine justice—and this nowhere more so than when Jewish thinkers attend to the issue of theodicy after Auschwitz. In this essay I would like to critically review some of the efforts that have been made in ...
... answer” borrowed from traditional theodicy. Auschwitz is not punishment for sin; it is not divine judgment; it is not moral education à la Job: “Behold, happy is the man whom God reproves. . . . He delivers the afflicted by their ...
... answer to new and often unprecedented conditions. The destruction of the First and Second Temples are, for example ... answers an unreserved yes. Even Auschwitz does not destroy the “root experiences” of Israel's faith; God is present ...
Spis treści
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3 | |
Part II The Holocaust and the State of Israel | 209 |
About the Contributors | 301 |
Index of Names | 305 |
Index of Places | 309 |