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Sacha Stern

Biographic Data

ID3958296
NAMESacha Stern
GIVEN NAMESSacha
FAMILY NAMEStern
SIGNATURESTERN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • What Made the Rabbanites Rabbinic

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Jewish Studies Quarterly•2025

    The purpose of this essay is to open up a fundamental conversation about the concept of rabbinization, together with the adjective rabbinic, principally as a qualifier of Judaism. I shall follow these terms and concepts through the first millennium CE, from rabbis of the Roman period to early medieval Rabbanites. The title I have chosen refers to the Rabbanites, but the essay covers equally the earlier period, and it could equally have been entit…

  • Difficult Days, Bad Days: Daily Life Recipes

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•2023

    Contribution to the essay forum "The Jewish Recipe

  • Calendar, Jewish

    Open Access•Stern, Sacha Stern•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2019

    The function of Jewish calendars in antiquity was mainly to determine the dates of biblical and other Jewish festivals; in Judaea/Palestine, they were also used for more general purposes. Jewish calendars were always lunar, except for the short‐lived, schematic calendars of the Dead Sea Scrolls. The lunar calendars were diversely reckoned among Palestinian and Diaspora communities. In Late Antiquity, they gradually turned into fixed schemes.

  • The Jewish Aramaic tombstones from Zoar

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2017

    This article discusses the Jewish Aramaic tombstones from the cemetery of Zoar in the light of the new collection published as Yiannis E. Meimaris and Kalliope I. Kritikakou-Nikolaropoulou, in collaboration with Sebastian P. Brock, Inscriptions from Palaestina Tertia , volume Ic: The Jewish Aramaic Inscriptions from Ghor Es-Safi (Byzantine Zoora) . Meletemata, 73; Athens: National Hellenic Research Foundation, 2016. 110 pp. + XXVIII plates. ISBN …

  • In Memoriam Geza Vermes

    Morris Goodman, Martin Goodman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2013

  • Calendar, Jewish

    Open Access•Stern, Sacha Stern•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    “Jewish” calendars are best defined in terms of their common, main function in antiquity, that is, determining the dates of biblical and other Jewish festivals. The use of distinctly Jewish calendars for more general purposes, for example, for dating inscriptions and documents, seems always to have been restricted to the Jews of Judaea/Palestine (Stern 2001: 24–7).

  • Sects and Sectarianism in Jewish History

    Stern, Sacha Stern•BOOK•Sects and sectarianism in Jewish…•2011

    Sects and sectarianism are popular themes in Jewish history, but the meaning of these terms is elusive, often raising more problems than solutions. This volume, drawing on the expertise of a wide range of scholars, examines several Jewish groups from Antiquity to the present day that have been traditionally identified as ‘sects’ or as ‘sectarian’, including most famously the Qumran community and the Qaraites. It questions whether ‘sect’ and ‘sect…

  • Index of References Dealing with Talmudic Literature (CD-Rom) Index of References Dealing with Talmudic Literature (CD-Rom)The Saul Lieberman Institute of Talmudic Research, Jewish Theological Seminar…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2007

  • The Sol and Evelyn Henkind Talmud Text Databank, version 5 (CD-Rom) The Sol and Evelyn Henkind Talmud Text Databank , version 5 (CD-Rom)The Saul Lieberman Institute of Talmudic Research, Jewish Theolo…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2007

  • Megillat Ta‘anit: Versions, Interpretation, History (mgylt t‘nyt: hnwsḥym, pshrm, twldwtyhm)NoamV. Megillat Ta‘anit: Versions, Interpretation,History (mgylt t‘nyt: hnwsḥym, pshrm, twldwtyhm) Yad Ben-Z…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2006

  • The Concept of Time in the Bible and the Dead Sea Scrolls

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2003

  • Rabbi and the Origins of the Patriarchate

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2003•Cited by: 2

  • Ethnicity and Culture in Late Antiquity

    Kate Adshead, Hartwin Brandt et al.•BOOK•Ethnicity and Culture in Late…•2000

  • Calendar and Chronology, Jewish and Christian: Biblical Intertestamental and Patristic StudiesBeckwithRoger T. Calendar and Chronology, Jewish and Christian: Biblical Intertestamental and Patristic St…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1997

  • Jewish Identity in Early Rabbinic Writings

    Robert Goldenberg, Robert L Goldenberg et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1997

  • Fictitious Calendars: Early Rabbinic Notions of Time, Astronomy, and Reality

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1996•Cited by: 1

  • The Concept of Authorship in the Babylonian Talmud

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    Il serait tout a fait simpliste de decrire la conception talmudique de la paternite litteraire comme un compromis entre un individualisme extreme qui caracterise la societe occidentale et un collectivisme des societes orientales. La paternite litteraire depend aussi bien de priorites ideologiques que de la realite objective. La dialectique Bavli oscille entre creativite et tradition, paternite individuelle d'une oeuvre et anonymite collective. Il…

  • Religious Law and Ethics: Studies in Biblical and Rabbinical TheonomyFalkZ. W. Religious Law and Ethics: Studies in Biblical and Rabbinical Theonomy Mesharim PublishersJerusalem, 1991, 221

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1993

  • Rabbi and the Origins of the Patriarchate

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2003•Cited by: 2

  • Fictitious Calendars: Early Rabbinic Notions of Time, Astronomy, and Reality

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1996•Cited by: 1

  • The Concept of Authorship in the Babylonian Talmud

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    Il serait tout a fait simpliste de decrire la conception talmudique de la paternite litteraire comme un compromis entre un individualisme extreme qui caracterise la societe occidentale et un collectivisme des societes orientales. La paternite litteraire depend aussi bien de priorites ideologiques que de la realite objective. La dialectique Bavli oscille entre creativite et tradition, paternite individuelle d'une oeuvre et anonymite collective. Il…

  • Religious Law and Ethics: Studies in Biblical and Rabbinical TheonomyFalkZ. W. Religious Law and Ethics: Studies in Biblical and Rabbinical Theonomy Mesharim PublishersJerusalem, 1991, 221

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1993

  • The Concept of Authorship in the Babylonian Talmud

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    Il serait tout a fait simpliste de decrire la conception talmudique de la paternite litteraire comme un compromis entre un individualisme extreme qui caracterise la societe occidentale et un collectivisme des societes orientales. La paternite litteraire depend aussi bien de priorites ideologiques que de la realite objective. La dialectique Bavli oscille entre creativite et tradition, paternite individuelle d'une oeuvre et anonymite collective. Il…

  • Fictitious Calendars: Early Rabbinic Notions of Time, Astronomy, and Reality

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Calendar and Chronology, Jewish and Christian: Biblical Intertestamental and Patristic StudiesBeckwithRoger T. Calendar and Chronology, Jewish and Christian: Biblical Intertestamental and Patristic St…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•1997

  • Jewish Identity in Early Rabbinic Writings

    Robert Goldenberg, Robert L Goldenberg et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1997

  • Ethnicity and Culture in Late Antiquity

    Kate Adshead, Hartwin Brandt et al.•BOOK•Ethnicity and Culture in Late…•2000

  • The Concept of Time in the Bible and the Dead Sea Scrolls

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2003

  • Rabbi and the Origins of the Patriarchate

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2003•Cited by: 2

  • Megillat Ta‘anit: Versions, Interpretation, History (mgylt t‘nyt: hnwsḥym, pshrm, twldwtyhm)NoamV. Megillat Ta‘anit: Versions, Interpretation,History (mgylt t‘nyt: hnwsḥym, pshrm, twldwtyhm) Yad Ben-Z…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2006

  • Index of References Dealing with Talmudic Literature (CD-Rom) Index of References Dealing with Talmudic Literature (CD-Rom)The Saul Lieberman Institute of Talmudic Research, Jewish Theological Seminar…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2007

  • The Sol and Evelyn Henkind Talmud Text Databank, version 5 (CD-Rom) The Sol and Evelyn Henkind Talmud Text Databank , version 5 (CD-Rom)The Saul Lieberman Institute of Talmudic Research, Jewish Theolo…

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2007

  • Sects and Sectarianism in Jewish History

    Stern, Sacha Stern•BOOK•Sects and sectarianism in Jewish…•2011

    Sects and sectarianism are popular themes in Jewish history, but the meaning of these terms is elusive, often raising more problems than solutions. This volume, drawing on the expertise of a wide range of scholars, examines several Jewish groups from Antiquity to the present day that have been traditionally identified as ‘sects’ or as ‘sectarian’, including most famously the Qumran community and the Qaraites. It questions whether ‘sect’ and ‘sect…

  • Calendar, Jewish

    Open Access•Stern, Sacha Stern•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    “Jewish” calendars are best defined in terms of their common, main function in antiquity, that is, determining the dates of biblical and other Jewish festivals. The use of distinctly Jewish calendars for more general purposes, for example, for dating inscriptions and documents, seems always to have been restricted to the Jews of Judaea/Palestine (Stern 2001: 24–7).

  • In Memoriam Geza Vermes

    Morris Goodman, Martin Goodman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2013

  • The Jewish Aramaic tombstones from Zoar

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Journal of Jewish Studies•2017

    This article discusses the Jewish Aramaic tombstones from the cemetery of Zoar in the light of the new collection published as Yiannis E. Meimaris and Kalliope I. Kritikakou-Nikolaropoulou, in collaboration with Sebastian P. Brock, Inscriptions from Palaestina Tertia , volume Ic: The Jewish Aramaic Inscriptions from Ghor Es-Safi (Byzantine Zoora) . Meletemata, 73; Athens: National Hellenic Research Foundation, 2016. 110 pp. + XXVIII plates. ISBN …

  • Calendar, Jewish

    Open Access•Stern, Sacha Stern•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2019

    The function of Jewish calendars in antiquity was mainly to determine the dates of biblical and other Jewish festivals; in Judaea/Palestine, they were also used for more general purposes. Jewish calendars were always lunar, except for the short‐lived, schematic calendars of the Dead Sea Scrolls. The lunar calendars were diversely reckoned among Palestinian and Diaspora communities. In Late Antiquity, they gradually turned into fixed schemes.

  • Difficult Days, Bad Days: Daily Life Recipes

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•2023

    Contribution to the essay forum "The Jewish Recipe

  • What Made the Rabbanites Rabbinic

    Stern, Sacha Stern•ARTICLE•Jewish Studies Quarterly•2025

    The purpose of this essay is to open up a fundamental conversation about the concept of rabbinization, together with the adjective rabbinic, principally as a qualifier of Judaism. I shall follow these terms and concepts through the first millennium CE, from rabbis of the Roman period to early medieval Rabbanites. The title I have chosen refers to the Rabbanites, but the essay covers equally the earlier period, and it could equally have been entit…

Archaeology and Historical Studies (12 works) · History (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (10 works) · Judaism (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Theology (5 works) · Classics (4 works)

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