Biblical women – Jewish literary and religious ideals

During the past two decades the new awareness of women has developed from a diffuse protest to conscientious and ambitious research. The fact that the new wave of awareness at least to some extent was initiated by Jewish women is not a unique phenomenon in Jewish history. On account on their positio...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Nordisk judaistik
Main Author: Bélinki, Karmela (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Donner Institute 1987
In: Nordisk judaistik
Further subjects:B Feminism
B Jewish Theology
B Jews; Emancipation
B Feminist Theory
B Women in the Bible
B Gender
B Christianity and Judaism
B Women, Jewish
B Feminist Theology
Online Access: Presumably Free Access
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Summary:During the past two decades the new awareness of women has developed from a diffuse protest to conscientious and ambitious research. The fact that the new wave of awareness at least to some extent was initiated by Jewish women is not a unique phenomenon in Jewish history. On account on their position Jews have always strongly identified with different revolutionary movements and stood up for leadership in them. Jewish women have experienced themselves as a double minority because their international Jewish world has not developed from patriarchalism to wider perspectives as rapidly as their external non-Jewish society. From a literary and feminist point of view it is obvious that Tanach has undergone the same process as all other Jewish literature. The scriptures that we today consider authorized are a selection, the result of a process and in order to understand them we must accept that they reflect development both in culture and society.
ISSN:2343-4929
Contains:Enthalten in: Nordisk judaistik
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.30752/nj.69420