Difference between revisions of "Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism (2005 Sivertsev), book"

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<bibexternal title="Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism" author="Sivertsev"/>
'''Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism''' (2005) is a book by [[Alexei Sivertsev]].  
'''Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism''' (2005) is a book by [[Alexei Sivertsev]].  


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"This book suggests a new approach to the social history of Jewish religious movements in the Second Temple and early Rabbinic periods. It argues that most of these movements and their traditions emerged within the context of complex interaction between traditional families and disciple circles. The first part of the book examines the development of Jewish religious movements during the Second Temple period. It culminates with the discussion of the Dead Sea Sect, which is analyzed as the first unambiguous example of a movement shifting from a social structure based on families to a social structure based on disciple circles. The second part of the book discusses the history of pharisaic and early rabbinic movements from a similar perspective."--Publisher description.
"This book suggests a new approach to the social history of Jewish religious movements in the Second Temple and early Rabbinic periods. It argues that most of these movements and their traditions emerged within the context of complex interaction between traditional families and disciple circles. The first part of the book examines the development of Jewish religious movements during the Second Temple period. It culminates with the discussion of the Dead Sea Sect, which is analyzed as the first unambiguous example of a movement shifting from a social structure based on families to a social structure based on disciple circles. The second part of the book discusses the history of pharisaic and early rabbinic movements from a similar perspective."--Publisher description.


==Editions and translations==
==Editions ==


Published in Leiden: Brill, 2005 ([[Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism]], 102).
Published in Leiden: Brill, 2005 ([[Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism]], 102).
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[[Category:2005| Sivertsev]]
[[Category:2005| Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Scholarship|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Books|2005 Sivertsev]]


[[Category:Russian Scholarship|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:English language--2000s|2005 Sivertsev]]
 


[[Category:English language|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--2000s|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Made in the 2000s| 2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--English|2005 Sivertsev]]


[[Category:Early Jewish Studies--2000s|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Early Jewish Studies--English|2005 Sivertsev]]


[[Category:Second Temple Studies|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Second Temple Studies--Russia|2005 Sivertsev]]


[[Category:Rabbinic Origins (subject)|2005 Sivertsev]]


[[Category:Second Temple Judaism (subject)|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Second Temple Judaism (subject)|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Sectarianism (subject)|2005 Sivertsev]]
[[Category:Sectarianism (subject)|2005 Sivertsev]]

Latest revision as of 12:14, 3 August 2015

<bibexternal title="Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism" author="Sivertsev"/>

Households, Sects, and the Origins of Rabbinic Judaism (2005) is a book by Alexei Sivertsev.

Abstract

"This book suggests a new approach to the social history of Jewish religious movements in the Second Temple and early Rabbinic periods. It argues that most of these movements and their traditions emerged within the context of complex interaction between traditional families and disciple circles. The first part of the book examines the development of Jewish religious movements during the Second Temple period. It culminates with the discussion of the Dead Sea Sect, which is analyzed as the first unambiguous example of a movement shifting from a social structure based on families to a social structure based on disciple circles. The second part of the book discusses the history of pharisaic and early rabbinic movements from a similar perspective."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in Leiden: Brill, 2005 (Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism, 102).

Contents

External links

  • [ Google Books]