The Beginnings of Jewishness (1999 Cohen), book
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<bibexternal title="The Beginnings of Jewishness" author="Cohen"/>
The Beginnings of Jewishness: boundaries, varieties, uncertainties (1999) is a book by Shaye J.D. Cohen.
Abstract
Editions
Published in Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1999.
Table of contents
- A Note on God and Parentheses
- Prologue: Jews and Others
- Part I: Who Was a Jew?
- 1. Was Herod Jewish?
- 2. "Those Who Say They Are Jews and Are Not": How Do You Know a Jew in Antiquity When You See One?
- 3. Ioudaious, Iudaeus, Judaean, Jew
- Part II: The Boundary Crossed: Becoming a Jew
- 4. From Ethnos to Ethno-Religion
- 5. Crossing the Boundary and Becoming a Jew
- 6. Ioudaizein, "to Judaize"
- 7. The Rabbinic Conversion Ceremony
- Part III: The Boundary Violated: The Union of Diverse Kinds
- 8. The Prohibition of Intermarriage
- 9. The Matrilineal Principle
- 10. Israelite Mothers, Israelite Fathers: Matrilineal Descent and the Inequality of the Covenant
- Epilogue: Jews, Judaism, and Jewishness: Us and Them
- Appendix A: Was Martial's Slave Jewish?
- Appendix B: Was Menophilus Jewish?
- Appendix C: Was Trophimus Jewish?
- Appendix D: Was Timothy Jewish?
External links
Categories:
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- Second Temple Studies
- Second Temple Studies--Scholarship
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