Jérémy Cohen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3597322 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jérémy Cohen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jérémy |
| FAMILY NAME | Cohen |
| SIGNATURE | COHEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-1720-551X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 126 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Rashi, Honorius Augustodunensis, and the Shulamite
This essay explores the convergence of new emphases on the literal-historical sense in biblical exegesis, the burgeoning of interreligious polemic, and aspects of the commonality of Jewish and Christian cultural experiences early in the 12th century. It probes instructive similarity and difference in the Song of Songs commentaries of Rashi (Solomon ben Isaac of Troyes, 1040–1105) and Honorius Augustodunensis (d. after 1140), particularly in the S…
Administrative Burden in Federal Student Loan Repayment, and Socially Stratified Access to Income-Driven Repayment Plans
This study considers socially stratified take-up of income-driven repayment plans among federal student loan borrowers with high-debt payment obligations. Qualitative analyses of borrower complaints from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are used to document borrowers’ experiences of administrative burden in the federal loan repayment system. The combined effects of burdens on access to payment relief programs are quantified using both adm…
Frozen Bodies and Future Imaginaries
In October of 2018, Norman Hardy became the first individual to be cryopreserved after successful recourse to California's then recently passed End of Life Options Act. This was a right not afforded to Thomas Donaldson, who in 1993 was legally denied the ability to end his own life before a tumor irreversibly destroyed his brain tissue. The cases of Norman Hardy and Thomas Donaldson reflect ethical and moral issues common to the practice of assis…
A Historian in Exile
In A Historian in Exile , Jeremy Cohen shows how Solomon ibn Verga's Shevet Yehudah bridges the divide between the medieval and early modern periods, reflecting a contemporary consciousness that a new order had begun to replace the old.
Pope Innocent III, Christian Wet Nurses, and Jews
Supersessionism, the Epistle to the Romans, Thomas Aquinas, and the Jews of the Eschaton
Contemporary theologians, intent on divesting Christian theology of supersessionism, have sought to ground a more benign, more pluralistic ecclesiastical stance toward the Jews in Thomas Aquinas's Commentary on Romans. This essay returns to that Romans commentary in its medieval context, seeking to appreciate the ambiguities of the Jews' role in salvation history as Thomas construed it. Reviewing the modern literature and pre-modern sources, the …
Interreligious Debate and Literary Creativity
»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
La conexión cubana
Contemporary transnational organizations’ recent success in circumventing or challenging nation-state hegemony has spurred scholars to look at alternative systems of economic and political power and to assess critically the relationship between formal and informal spheres of power. Forming part of this current, Eduardo Sáenz Rovner’s La conexión cubana examines drug smuggling, consumption, and gambling in Cuba from the 1920s through the first yea…
The Mystery of Israel's Salvation
Lest you be wise in your own conceits, I want you to understand this mystery, brethren: a hardening has come upon part of Israel, until the full number of the Gentiles come in, and so all Israel will be saved; as it is written, “The Deliverer will come from Zion, he will banish ungodliness from Jacob.”Paul, Romans 11:25–26I have generally adhered to the RSV except where the wording of biblical quotations in the works of patristic or medieval auth…
The Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies
The Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies covers all the main areas currently taught and researched as part of Jewish studies in universities throughout the world, especially in Europe, the United States, and Israel. The span of the volume chronologically and geographically is thus enormous, but all international contributors have in common their expertise in the study of the history, literature, religion, and culture of the Jews. Jewish studies is a…
Sanctifying the Name of God
"The slaughter of the Jews in the Rhineland in 1096 is one of the better-known events of the First Crusade. Cohen analyzes the texts of the Jewish accounts of these massacres in light of the martyrdom tradition of Masada, well-known at that time, and the contemporary Christian cult of self-sacrifice. . . . Recommended."— Choice
Synagoga conversa
Island Lives
Paul Farnsworth’s Island Lives seeks to appeal to a wide audience. For those familiar with the archaeology of colonial and postcolonial North America, it is an introduction to the work done to date in the Caribbean, presenting principal sites, research foci, and theoretical concerns. For those interested in applied anthropology and the collaboration between foreign investigators and local interest groups, it discusses the recent influence of Cari…
Symposium
Introduction As journalism education enters its second century, and the discipline of communication research its second half-century, is there a core of substantive knowledge, practice, and expectation that guides our curricular and pedagogical practices? What are the key issues of practice and mission facing departments and schools of communication and journalism? Journalism and mass communication education was forged in the twentieth century ou…
Educating for Journalism
Journalism education?s historical origins, intellectual tradition and media constituency have directed the field away from what could be a more lively engagement with the liberal arts, which are accepted in principle at least by academy and industry as a valuable foundation for professional journalism education. Yet students are increasingly disengaged from the democratic process, signaling a crucial need for promoting greater civic engagement. W…
Living Letters of the Law
In Living Letters of the Law , Jeremy Cohen investigates the images of Jews and Judaism in the works of medieval Christian theologians from Augustine to Thomas Aquinas. He reveals how—and why—medieval Christianity fashioned a Jew on the basis of its reading of the Bible, and how this hermeneutically crafted Jew assumed distinctive character and power in Christian thought and culture. Augustine's doctrine of Jewish witness, which constructed the J…
The Jewish-Christian Controversy from the Earliest Times to 1789. Volume 1
Slay Them Not
This essay lays the historiographical foundation for a forthcoming book on ideas of the Jew in medieval Christianity, ideas which depended considerably on Augustine's doctrine of 'Jewish witness": the notion that the Jews served a vital testimonial function in a properly ordered Christian society. Following a brief explanation of the doctrine and its historical significance, attention turns to its treatment by its three most important investigato…
Les Sources Hébraïques Médiévales, 2
Novak, "Jewish-Christian Dialogue" Charlesworth, "Jews and Christians
Essential Papers on Judaism and Christianity in Conflict
Providing a discussion of the Jewish experience in Mediterranean and Western societies over the last 2000 years, these papers concentrate on the doctrinal substance of the Jewish-Christian dispute in the order that it developed. contributors include David Flusser, Wayne A.Meeks, S.G.F.Brandon, Marcel Simon, Rosemary Radford Ruether, B.Blumenkranz, Solomon Grayzel, H.Liebeschutz, Lester K.Little, Cecil Roth, Mark U.Edwards, Salo W.Baron, Kenneth R…
The Jews in Christian Europe, 1400-1700. John Edwards
Secundum Salomonem
Third-Person Effects and the Differential Impact in Negative Political Advertising
People often assume that, because of their special knowledge, others will be influenced by mass media messages while they remain relatively untouched. This experiment uses negative political advertisements to find that when subjects saw their own candidates attacked, they reported they were not much influenced, but they said others would be. Conversely, when they saw an attack on a candidate they disliked, they reported themselves to be influence…
Congress Shall Make No Law
Journal Article Congress Shall Make No Law: Oliver Wendell Holmes, the First Amendment, and Judicial Decision Making Get access Cohen Jeremy, Congress Shall Make No Law: Oliver Wendell Holmes, the First Amendment, and Judicial Decision Making. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, 1989. xiv, 149 pp/ $19.95. John E. Semonche John E. Semonche University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Am…
Perceived Impact of Defamation
This paper explores the intersection of libel law and communication theory that occurs when libel juries assess the effect of a defamatory communication on others. The third-person hypothesis suggests that people often assume others will be more affected by potentially persuasive communications than they are themselves. An experiment was conducted in which students were exposed to a variety of defamatory newspaper articles. The results confirmed …
Third-Person Effects and the Differential Impact in Negative Political Advertising
People often assume that, because of their special knowledge, others will be influenced by mass media messages while they remain relatively untouched. This experiment uses negative political advertisements to find that when subjects saw their own candidates attacked, they reported they were not much influenced, but they said others would be. Conversely, when they saw an attack on a candidate they disliked, they reported themselves to be influence…
Educating for Journalism
Journalism education?s historical origins, intellectual tradition and media constituency have directed the field away from what could be a more lively engagement with the liberal arts, which are accepted in principle at least by academy and industry as a valuable foundation for professional journalism education. Yet students are increasingly disengaged from the democratic process, signaling a crucial need for promoting greater civic engagement. W…
Symposium
Introduction As journalism education enters its second century, and the discipline of communication research its second half-century, is there a core of substantive knowledge, practice, and expectation that guides our curricular and pedagogical practices? What are the key issues of practice and mission facing departments and schools of communication and journalism? Journalism and mass communication education was forged in the twentieth century ou…
Administrative Burden in Federal Student Loan Repayment, and Socially Stratified Access to Income-Driven Repayment Plans
This study considers socially stratified take-up of income-driven repayment plans among federal student loan borrowers with high-debt payment obligations. Qualitative analyses of borrower complaints from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are used to document borrowers’ experiences of administrative burden in the federal loan repayment system. The combined effects of burdens on access to payment relief programs are quantified using both adm…
Pope Innocent III, Christian Wet Nurses, and Jews
Supersessionism, the Epistle to the Romans, Thomas Aquinas, and the Jews of the Eschaton
Contemporary theologians, intent on divesting Christian theology of supersessionism, have sought to ground a more benign, more pluralistic ecclesiastical stance toward the Jews in Thomas Aquinas's Commentary on Romans. This essay returns to that Romans commentary in its medieval context, seeking to appreciate the ambiguities of the Jews' role in salvation history as Thomas construed it. Reviewing the modern literature and pre-modern sources, the …
Synagoga conversa
The Nasi of Narbonne
In his introduction to A Study of History , Toynbee observed that “in modern Western historical research, as in modern Western industry, the quantity and location of raw materials threaten to govern the lives of human beings.” In an inability to manufacture his own sources and yet with a reluctance to overlook any means for brightening an obscure picture of the past, the historian may at times allow insufficient evidence to support interpretation…
The Nasi of Narbonne
In his introduction to A Study of History , Toynbee observed that “in modern Western historical research, as in modern Western industry, the quantity and location of raw materials threaten to govern the lives of human beings.” In an inability to manufacture his own sources and yet with a reluctance to overlook any means for brightening an obscure picture of the past, the historian may at times allow insufficient evidence to support interpretation…
Early Medieval Jewish Policy in Western Europe
Original Sin as the Evil Inclination–A Polemicist's Appreciation of Human Nature
Studies on the essence and development of the concept of original sin abound. Not only has this fundamental tenet of Christian theology played an important role in the history of Western religious thought, but it continues to command the attention of scholars and theologians even today. Given this great interest, one is occasionally surprised at the narrowness of the historical and religious framework to which many have confined their discussions…
The Christian Adversary of Solomon Ibn Adret
R. Solomon ben Abraham ibn Adret de Barcelone (ca. 1235-1310). L'A. apporte des arguments a l'hypothese emise par Joseph Perles en 1883, reprise par H. Graetz en 1894, selon laquelle l'adversaire chretien auquel repond Adret dans un traite serait le dominicain Raymond Martin (ca. 1215-1285), l'auteur du celebre ouvrage anti-juif Pugio Fidei, acheve en 1278. Les documents presentes montrent par ailleurs qu'Adret connaissait bien la pensee de Raymo…
The Jewish-Christian Debate in the High Middle Ages. A Critical Edition of the Niẓẓahon Vetus
"Cohen's "The Friars and the Jews
The Bible, Man, and Nature in the History of Western Thought
Scholarship and Intolerance in the Medieval Academy
Scholarship and Intolerance in the Medieval Academy
Journal Article Scholarship and Intolerance in the Medieval Academy: The Study and Evaluation of Judaism in European Christendom Get access Jeremy Cohen Jeremy Cohen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 91, Issue 3, June 1986, Pages 592–613, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/91.3.592 Published: 01 June 1986
The Roots of Anti-Semitism in the Age of Renaissance and Reformation . Heiko A. Oberman , James I. Porter
Adversus Iudeorum inveteratam duritiem . Peter the Venerable , Yvonne Friedman The Disputation of Majorca, 1286
Perceived Impact of Defamation
This paper explores the intersection of libel law and communication theory that occurs when libel juries assess the effect of a defamatory communication on others. The third-person hypothesis suggests that people often assume others will be more affected by potentially persuasive communications than they are themselves. An experiment was conducted in which students were exposed to a variety of defamatory newspaper articles. The results confirmed …
Congress Shall Make No Law
Journal Article Congress Shall Make No Law: Oliver Wendell Holmes, the First Amendment, and Judicial Decision Making Get access Cohen Jeremy, Congress Shall Make No Law: Oliver Wendell Holmes, the First Amendment, and Judicial Decision Making. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, 1989. xiv, 149 pp/ $19.95. John E. Semonche John E. Semonche University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Am…
The Jews in Christian Europe, 1400-1700. John Edwards
Secundum Salomonem
Third-Person Effects and the Differential Impact in Negative Political Advertising
People often assume that, because of their special knowledge, others will be influenced by mass media messages while they remain relatively untouched. This experiment uses negative political advertisements to find that when subjects saw their own candidates attacked, they reported they were not much influenced, but they said others would be. Conversely, when they saw an attack on a candidate they disliked, they reported themselves to be influence…
Novak, "Jewish-Christian Dialogue" Charlesworth, "Jews and Christians
Essential Papers on Judaism and Christianity in Conflict
Providing a discussion of the Jewish experience in Mediterranean and Western societies over the last 2000 years, these papers concentrate on the doctrinal substance of the Jewish-Christian dispute in the order that it developed. contributors include David Flusser, Wayne A.Meeks, S.G.F.Brandon, Marcel Simon, Rosemary Radford Ruether, B.Blumenkranz, Solomon Grayzel, H.Liebeschutz, Lester K.Little, Cecil Roth, Mark U.Edwards, Salo W.Baron, Kenneth R…
Les Sources Hébraïques Médiévales, 2
Slay Them Not
This essay lays the historiographical foundation for a forthcoming book on ideas of the Jew in medieval Christianity, ideas which depended considerably on Augustine's doctrine of 'Jewish witness": the notion that the Jews served a vital testimonial function in a properly ordered Christian society. Following a brief explanation of the doctrine and its historical significance, attention turns to its treatment by its three most important investigato…
Living Letters of the Law
In Living Letters of the Law , Jeremy Cohen investigates the images of Jews and Judaism in the works of medieval Christian theologians from Augustine to Thomas Aquinas. He reveals how—and why—medieval Christianity fashioned a Jew on the basis of its reading of the Bible, and how this hermeneutically crafted Jew assumed distinctive character and power in Christian thought and culture. Augustine's doctrine of Jewish witness, which constructed the J…
The Jewish-Christian Controversy from the Earliest Times to 1789. Volume 1
Educating for Journalism
Journalism education?s historical origins, intellectual tradition and media constituency have directed the field away from what could be a more lively engagement with the liberal arts, which are accepted in principle at least by academy and industry as a valuable foundation for professional journalism education. Yet students are increasingly disengaged from the democratic process, signaling a crucial need for promoting greater civic engagement. W…
Symposium
Introduction As journalism education enters its second century, and the discipline of communication research its second half-century, is there a core of substantive knowledge, practice, and expectation that guides our curricular and pedagogical practices? What are the key issues of practice and mission facing departments and schools of communication and journalism? Journalism and mass communication education was forged in the twentieth century ou…
Island Lives
Paul Farnsworth’s Island Lives seeks to appeal to a wide audience. For those familiar with the archaeology of colonial and postcolonial North America, it is an introduction to the work done to date in the Caribbean, presenting principal sites, research foci, and theoretical concerns. For those interested in applied anthropology and the collaboration between foreign investigators and local interest groups, it discusses the recent influence of Cari…
History (25 works) · Philosophy (20 works) · Art (15 works) · Classics (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Theology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · History (11 works) · Judaism (11 works) · Sociology (11 works)