Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism. Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs. Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of ""worship through corporeality"" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business, and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. | Men of Silk by Glenn Dynner Hardcover | Indigo Chapters Books > Religion > Judaism > History P10107, Glenn Dynner<
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Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books > Religion and Spirituality > Judaism > History List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books > Religion > Judaism > History List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Indigo.ca
new in stock. Versandkosten:zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Indigo.ca
new in stock. Versandkosten:zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism. Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs. Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of ""worship through corporeality"" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business, and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. | Men of Silk by Glenn Dynner Hardcover | Indigo Chapters Books > Religion > Judaism > History P10107, Glenn Dynner<
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books > Religion and Spirituality > Judaism > History List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books > Religion > Judaism > History List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner … Mehr…
Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba''al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminateHasidism''s dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism.Despite their folksy image, the movement''s charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, fromhumble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.Dynner locates the Hasidic concept of "worship through corporeality" (avodah be-gashmiyut) as the nexus between the movement''s theology and social realization. This notion that holiness may be derived from even mundane endeavors enabled Hasidic leaders to immerse themselves in politics, business,and popular culture, and yet effectively remain mystics. Dynner also mines the Hasidic texts for valuable historical and biographical data. Men of Silk integrates a rich variety of external and internal perspectives on Hasidism''s transformation into a mass movement and exhibits its revolutionaryimpact on Polish Jewish culture during the transition to modernity. Books List_Books, [PU: Oxford University Press]<
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Hasidism, a kabbalah-inspired movement founded by Israel Ba'al Shem Tov (c1700-1760), transformed Jewish communities across Eastern and East Central Europe. In Men of Silk, Glenn Dynner draws upon newly discovered Polish archival material and neglected Hebrew testimonies to illuminate Hasidism's dramatic ascendancy in the region of Central Poland during the early nineteenth century. Dynner presents Hasidism as a socioreligious phenomenon that was shaped in crucial ways by its Polish context. His social historical analysis dispels prevailing romantic notions about Hasidism. Despite their folksy image, the movement's charismatic leaders are revealed as astute populists who proved remarkably adept at securing elite patronage, neutralizing powerful opponents, and methodically co-opting Jewish institutions. The book also reveals the full spectrum of Hasidic devotees, from humble shtetl dwellers to influential Warsaw entrepreneurs.
Detailangaben zum Buch - Men of Silk by Glenn Dynner Hardcover | Indigo Chapters
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-01-07T14:01:45+01:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2022-10-28T20:02:58+02:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9780195175226
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-19-517522-0, 978-0-19-517522-6 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: glenn dynner, dünner, israel, conquest, shem tov Titel des Buches: men silk the hasidic conquest polish jewish society, yes men, towards better society
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