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Synagogue Architecture in Four Nineteenth-century European Capitals
VLADIMIR LEVIN | Building a Public Judaism offers a fascinating journey to Jewish communities in four European capital cities in the second half of the nineteenth century...
Aug 15, 2013


To Whom is the Qur’an Addressed?
WHITNEY S. BODMAN | I appreciate the effort involved in Rachel Friedman’s review of my new book, but I would like to elaborate on reader-response theory as a justifiable method in the study of the Qur’an...
Aug 15, 2013


Jewish Sin City: Al Capone’s Chicago Meets Louis Armstrong’s New Orleans
JEFFREY VEIDLINGER | Odessa is one of those cities that somehow never fails to stimulate the imagination...
Aug 7, 2013


Rescuing the Memory of a Dynamic and Visionary Figure
KALMAN WEISER | It is one of the ironies of history that the man who coined the term “Zionism” is scarcely and, for the most part, uncharitably remembered in the historiography of the Zionist movement...
Jul 17, 2013


Looking to the Medieval to Understand Modern Art
NANCY THEBAUT | What could Cimabue’s 1280 panel painting, Madonna and Child Surrounded by Angels, and Louis Blériot’s airplane from 1909 possibly have to do with one another?...
Jul 16, 2013


Can a Reader use Western Literary Theory to Approach the Qur’an?
RACHEL FRIEDMAN | Since the time of its appearance in seventh-century Arabia, the Qur’an has been the subject of rich and diverse commentaries, a testament to its power as experienced by Muslim and non-Muslim audiences...
Jun 25, 2013


A Sustained Protestant Onslaught Against Indian Religion
BRIAN STANLEY | Is the world becoming more secular?...
Jun 25, 2013


How Ancient Jewish Letter-writing Shaped the New Testament
M. EUGENE BORING | Even readers conversant with the Bible are sometimes a bit disconcerted to be reminded that the New Testament is primarily a collection of letters...
Jun 12, 2013


Did the Ancient Greeks Worship Stones as Gods?
FERNANDE HÖLSCHER | Aniconism was a concept created in nineteenth century Germany to describe an important phenomenon in Greek religion...
Jun 12, 2013


Wyclif’s Theology for the Laity
IAN CHRISTOPHER LEVY | The Late Middle Ages witnessed a narrowing of the divide that had traditionally separated the clerical and lay estates throughout much of the medieval period...
May 29, 2013


Clement of Rome’s Mediterranean Travels, the First Christian Novel, and the Character of Early Christianity
JAMES CARLETON PAGET | F.C. Baur is regarded as the founder of the modern study of Christian origins and, in particular, of the New Testament...
May 29, 2013


Politics and Culture Wars on the Other Side of American Evangelicalism
TODD M. BRENNEMAN | Much of the attention paid to contemporary evangelicalism in the United States has focused on the political activity of evangelicals who have energetically supported conservative causes...
May 29, 2013
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