Frederick E Greenspahn

Datos Biográficos

ID1422604
NOMBREFrederick E Greenspahn
NOMBRESFrederick E
APELLIDOGreenspahn
FIRMAGREENSPAHN F E
AFILIACIONESFlorida Atlantic University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR18
TOTAL COMO EDITOR2
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1979
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2020
ÍNDICE H0

  • Jewish Mysticism and Kabbalah

    Frederick E GreenspahnBOOKJewish mysticism and Kabbalah2020

    Over the past generation, scholars have devoted increasing attention to the diverse forms that Jewish mysticism has taken both in the past and today: what was once called “nonsense” by Jewish scholars has generated important research and attention both within the academy and beyond, as demonstrated by the popular fascination with figures such as Madonna and Demi Moore and the growing interest in spirituality. In Jewish Mysticism and Kabbalah, lea…

  • Contemporary Israel

    Frederick E GreenspahnBOOKContemporary Israel2020

  • Sadducees and Karaites

    Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEJewish Studies Quarterly2011

    »Vielmehr bietet [der Kommentar] auf höchstem Niveau eine substantielle Auseinandersetzung mit den Hintergründen, den Zusammenhängen, der Theorie und der Praxis des Grundgesetzes. Besseres lässt sich von einem Verfassungskommentar nicht sagen.“ Herbert Günther Staaatsanzeiger für das Land Hessen 2018 (50), 1494–1495

  • Introduction to Classical Hebrew – By Donald R. Vance

    Open AccessFrederick E GreenspahnARTICLEReligious Studies Review2006

  • Learn Biblical Hebrew – By John H. Dobson

    Open AccessFrederick E GreenspahnARTICLEReligious Studies Review2006

  • Seeking Out the Wisdom of the Ancients

    Victor Avigdor Hurowitz, Adele Berlin et al.BOOKSeeking Out the Wisdom of the…2005

    Michael V. Fox, long-time professor in the Dept. of Hebrew and Semitic Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, is known both for his scholarship and his teaching. As the editors of this volume in his honor note, the care and sensitivity of his reading of the Hebrew text are well known, and he lavishes equal attention on his own writing, to the benefit of all who read his work, which now includes the first of two volumes in the Anchor Bibl…

  • An Introduction to Aramaic

    Steven E Fassberg, Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…2002

  • The Text of Genesis 1-11, Textual Studies and Critical Edition

    Frederick E Greenspahn, Ronald Hendel et al.ARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review2001

  • A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar

    Frederick E Greenspahn, Christo H J van der Merwe et al.ARTICLEJournal of Biblical Literature2000

    Book Review| April 01 2000 A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar A Biblical Hebrew Reference Grammar, Christo H. J. Van der Merwe, Jackie A. Naudé and Jan H. Kroeze. Frederick E. Greenspahn Frederick E. Greenspahn Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Biblical Literature (2000) 119 (1): 109–110. https://doi.org/10.2307/3267972 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Ci…

  • When Brothers Dwell Together

    Baruch J Schwartz, Frederick E Greenspahn et al.ARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1996

    Although primogeniture is commonly assumed to have prevailed throughout the world and firstborns are regarded as most likely to achieve success, many of the most prominent figures in biblical literature are younger offspring, including Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, Samuel, David, and Solomon. Adducing evidence from a wide range of disciplines, this study demonstrates that ancient Israelite fathers were free to choose their primary heirs. Rather th…

  • Water and Storm Polemics against Baalism in the Deuteronomic History

    Frederick E Greenspahn, Fred E WoodsARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1996

  • A Mesopotamian Proverb and Its Biblical Reverberations

    Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1994

    (Extrait de Res.d'A.). A Mesopotamian proverb, The tallest man cannot reach heaven; the widest man cannot cover the mountains (or earth), uses themes and phrases found throughout cuneiform literature to express the limitations of human existence. Traces of this saying, which corresponds to the Biblical view that heaven is accessible only to God, can be found in several parts of the Hebrew Bible (...). This thematic connection supports those who h…

  • The Elusive Covenant

    Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1992

  • Uncivil Religion

    Timothy S Miller, Timothy Miller et al.ARTICLEJournal of Law and Religion1990

    Our rhetoric of pluralistic sweetness and light notwithstanding, one doesn't have to dig very far to find interreligious conflict in the United States, the homeland of freedom of religion. Bellah and Greenspahn have picked four major categories of such conflict and have presented us with two or three mostly thoughtful essays on aspects of each. The four categories of hostility covered are JewishChristian tensions, Protestant-Catholic tensions, li…

  • "Segal's "Aramaic Texts from North Saqqâra

    Frederick E Greenspahn, J B SegalARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1988

  • Hapax Legomena in Biblical Hebrew

    Edward L Greenstein, Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1987

  • Abraham Ibn Ezra and the Origin of Some Medieval Grammatical Terms

    Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1986

  • "Greenspahn's "Hapax Legomena

    Gary A Rendsburg, Frederick E GreenspahnARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1985

  • The Aramaic Targum of Job

    Frederick E Greenspahn, Raphaël Wei et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1981

  • The Meaning of ' Ein Lo Domeh and Similar Phrases in Medieval Biblical Exegesis

    Open AccessFrederick E GreenspahnARTICLEAJS Review The Journal of the…1979

    Medieval lexicographers and commentators frequently note unique words in the Bible. The descriptions they use for this purpose are regularly understood to be equivalent to the modern term hapax legomenon . One example of this is Joshua Blau's assertion that in “Hebrew literature hapax legomena are called ’en lo ’ah, 'en lo haver, ’en lo re‘a ba-Miqra' .” Although there is not complete consensus as to the definition of the modern term, overall its…