Evyatar Marienberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1601180 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evyatar Marienberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evyatar |
| FAMILY NAME | Marienberg |
| SIGNATURE | MARIENBERG E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8649-0834 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“It Is Certainly Forbidden to Force Her”
This article examines a chapter on marital sexuality that appears in a work that, for many decades, has been an extremely popular Ashkenazi manual of Jewish law and practices, the Kitzur Shulhan Arukh of the Hungarian rabbi Salomon (Shlomo) Ganzfried (1804–1886). It shows the way the author used previous sources to create his own work, shedding light on his method as well as on an important example of the type of written rabbinic sex guidance tha…
O My God
This article examines the religious references in Sting’s lyrics from the first decade of his career (1975–1984), comprising his time as a member of Last Exit (a group that was mostly active in and around Newcastle upon Tyne) until the breakup of The Police, the group that made him an international superstar. The article shows that some of Sting’s most interesting songs that employ religious ideas, texts, or expressions went through several incar…
The 19th-century Kitzur Shulhan Arukh
This article explores the history of the Kitzur Shulhan Arukh, one of the most popular manuals of Jewish law ever written
Teaching & Learning Guide for
Traditional Jewish Sexual Practices and Their Possible Impact on Jewish Fertility and Demography
Many religious traditions attempt to regulate the sexual practices of their members. Generally, their main tool for doing so is prescribing with whom one may or may not have intimate relations. Forbidden partners might include, for example, members of the same sex, relatives, or people of other religious and ethnic groups. Additional methods for defining how and when intimate relations are permissible are also not unheard of. For example, sexual …
La Baraïta de-Niddah
En hébreu rabbinique, le terme niddah désigne la femme au moment de ses règles, le sang menstruel en soi, ou la période d'impureté liée à la menstruation. Une réglementation stricte concerne la femme niddah dans la loi religieuse juive (halakhah); notamment, les relations conjugales sont interdites pendant cette période. Parmi les nombreux textes qui traitent des questions liées à la menstruation, la Baraïta de-Niddah est de loin le plus étrange.…
A Bride without a Blessing
Lorsque la femme d'Éléazar de Worms croise un âne
Menstruation in sacred spaces. Medieval and early-modern Jewish women in the synagogue
How sacred is the Synagogue? Can a woman enter this holy place while menstruating? What is more sacred: the space, or the Holy objects within it? In the classic sources of the Halakhah, the Jewish Law, one can find no restrictions on women from entering a synagogue while being in the state of Niddah, the state of menstrual impurity. Nevertheless, in the medieval period, more and more sources indicate that many women avoided going to the synagogue…
La Baraïta de-Niddah
En hébreu rabbinique, le terme niddah désigne la femme au moment de ses règles, le sang menstruel en soi, ou la période d'impureté liée à la menstruation. Une réglementation stricte concerne la femme niddah dans la loi religieuse juive (halakhah); notamment, les relations conjugales sont interdites pendant cette période. Parmi les nombreux textes qui traitent des questions liées à la menstruation, la Baraïta de-Niddah est de loin le plus étrange.…
Lorsque la femme d'Éléazar de Worms croise un âne
Menstruation in sacred spaces. Medieval and early-modern Jewish women in the synagogue
How sacred is the Synagogue? Can a woman enter this holy place while menstruating? What is more sacred: the space, or the Holy objects within it? In the classic sources of the Halakhah, the Jewish Law, one can find no restrictions on women from entering a synagogue while being in the state of Niddah, the state of menstrual impurity. Nevertheless, in the medieval period, more and more sources indicate that many women avoided going to the synagogue…
Lorsque la femme d'Éléazar de Worms croise un âne
A Bride without a Blessing
La Baraïta de-Niddah
En hébreu rabbinique, le terme niddah désigne la femme au moment de ses règles, le sang menstruel en soi, ou la période d'impureté liée à la menstruation. Une réglementation stricte concerne la femme niddah dans la loi religieuse juive (halakhah); notamment, les relations conjugales sont interdites pendant cette période. Parmi les nombreux textes qui traitent des questions liées à la menstruation, la Baraïta de-Niddah est de loin le plus étrange.…
Traditional Jewish Sexual Practices and Their Possible Impact on Jewish Fertility and Demography
Many religious traditions attempt to regulate the sexual practices of their members. Generally, their main tool for doing so is prescribing with whom one may or may not have intimate relations. Forbidden partners might include, for example, members of the same sex, relatives, or people of other religious and ethnic groups. Additional methods for defining how and when intimate relations are permissible are also not unheard of. For example, sexual …
O My God
This article examines the religious references in Sting’s lyrics from the first decade of his career (1975–1984), comprising his time as a member of Last Exit (a group that was mostly active in and around Newcastle upon Tyne) until the breakup of The Police, the group that made him an international superstar. The article shows that some of Sting’s most interesting songs that employ religious ideas, texts, or expressions went through several incar…
The 19th-century Kitzur Shulhan Arukh
This article explores the history of the Kitzur Shulhan Arukh, one of the most popular manuals of Jewish law ever written
Teaching & Learning Guide for
“It Is Certainly Forbidden to Force Her”
This article examines a chapter on marital sexuality that appears in a work that, for many decades, has been an extremely popular Ashkenazi manual of Jewish law and practices, the Kitzur Shulhan Arukh of the Hungarian rabbi Salomon (Shlomo) Ganzfried (1804–1886). It shows the way the author used previous sources to create his own work, shedding light on his method as well as on an important example of the type of written rabbinic sex guidance tha…
Judaism (6 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Marriage and Sexual Relationships (3 works) · Political science (3 works)