Rethinking Synagogues
Autor Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffmanen Limba Engleză Hardback – iun 2006
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781683362678
ISBN-10: 1683362675
Pagini: 236
Dimensiuni: 157 x 235 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Jewish Lights
ISBN-10: 1683362675
Pagini: 236
Dimensiuni: 157 x 235 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Jewish Lights
Notă biografică
Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman, PhD, has served for more than three decades as professor of liturgy at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. He is a world-renowned liturgist and holder of the Stephen and Barbara Friedman Chair in Liturgy, Worship and Ritual. His work combines research in Jewish ritual, worship and spirituality with a passion for the spiritual renewal of contemporary Judaism.
His many books, written and edited, include seven volumes in the Prayers of Awe series: Who by Fire, Who by Water-Un'taneh Tokef; All These Vows-Kol Nidre; We Have Sinned: Sin and Confession in Judaism-Ashamnu and Al Chet; May God Remember: Memory and Memorializing in Judaism-Yizkor; All the World: Universalism, Particularism and the High Holy Days; Naming God: Avinu Malkeinu-Our Father, Our King; and Encountering God: El Rachum V'chanun-God Merciful and Gracious. Hoffman also edited the ten-volume series My People's Prayer Book: Traditional Prayers, Modern Commentaries, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and coedited My People's Passover Haggadah: Traditional Texts, Modern Commentaries, a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award (all Jewish Lights).
Rabbi Hoffman cofounded and developed Synagogue 2/3000, a transdenominational project to envision and implement the ideal synagogue of the spirit for the twenty-first century. In that capacity, he wrote Rethinking Synagogues: A New Vocabulary for Congregational Life (Jewish Lights).
His many books, written and edited, include seven volumes in the Prayers of Awe series: Who by Fire, Who by Water-Un'taneh Tokef; All These Vows-Kol Nidre; We Have Sinned: Sin and Confession in Judaism-Ashamnu and Al Chet; May God Remember: Memory and Memorializing in Judaism-Yizkor; All the World: Universalism, Particularism and the High Holy Days; Naming God: Avinu Malkeinu-Our Father, Our King; and Encountering God: El Rachum V'chanun-God Merciful and Gracious. Hoffman also edited the ten-volume series My People's Prayer Book: Traditional Prayers, Modern Commentaries, winner of the National Jewish Book Award; and coedited My People's Passover Haggadah: Traditional Texts, Modern Commentaries, a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award (all Jewish Lights).
Rabbi Hoffman cofounded and developed Synagogue 2/3000, a transdenominational project to envision and implement the ideal synagogue of the spirit for the twenty-first century. In that capacity, he wrote Rethinking Synagogues: A New Vocabulary for Congregational Life (Jewish Lights).
Cuprins
1. The Theory in Short
2. Thinking Spiritually
3. Telling the Story
4. Crafting the Vision
5. Sacred Community
6. Sacred Culture, Sacred System
7. Synagogues in Context: The Larger Picture
Acknowledgments
Notes
2. Thinking Spiritually
3. Telling the Story
4. Crafting the Vision
5. Sacred Community
6. Sacred Culture, Sacred System
7. Synagogues in Context: The Larger Picture
Acknowledgments
Notes
Descriere
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Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman, a well-known pioneer in synagogue transformation for the twenty-first century, provides a framework for the theoretical understanding of what synagogues are and what they yet can be. He provides a theological rational for the synagogue, defining what constitutes transformative, not just additive, change, and explores alternative systemic infrastructure that is likely to yield the kind of community best positioned to carry religious Judaism into the future.
Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman, a well-known pioneer in synagogue transformation for the twenty-first century, provides a framework for the theoretical understanding of what synagogues are and what they yet can be. He provides a theological rational for the synagogue, defining what constitutes transformative, not just additive, change, and explores alternative systemic infrastructure that is likely to yield the kind of community best positioned to carry religious Judaism into the future.