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THE JEWISH CORE: What does it mean to be a Jew after modernity? A LIVE DIALOGUE BETWEEN Dr. David Ellenson and Dr. Daniel Gordis MODERATED BY Rabbi Alfredo F. Borodowski, PhD
Rabbi David Ellenson, Dr. Daniel Gordis
Thursday, January 19, 2012
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
1 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10065
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
More information: http://www.adultjewishlearning.org/pdf2/Winter2012.pdf
Join us in celebrating the publication of Dr. Ellenson and Dr. Gordis’ new book, Pledges of Jewish Allegiance: Conversion, Law, and Policy-Making in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodox Responsa.This exciting public dialogue will feature two of the most influential Jewish scholars of our day, Dr. David Ellenson and Dr. Daniel Gordis. Probe the challenges to Jewish self-definition in the modern period by examining a wide array of legal opinions on conversion and intermarriage, written by nineteenth- and twentieth-century Orthodox rabbis in Europe, the United States, and Israel, and discover how these rabbinic decisions are, in fact, attempts to define policy for Judaism in the modern period.
Elizabeth F. Stabler
Librarian
Stettenheim Library
Temple Emanu-El
1 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10065
THE JEWISH CORE: What does it mean to be a Jew after modernity? A LIVE DIALOGUE BETWEEN Dr. David Ellenson and Dr. Daniel Gordis MODERATED BY Rabbi Alfredo F. Borodowski, PhD
Rabbi David Ellenson, Dr. Daniel Gordis
Thursday, January 19, 2012
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
1 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10065
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
More information: http://www.adultjewishlearning.org/pdf2/Winter2012.pdf
Join us in celebrating the publication of Dr. Ellenson and Dr. Gordis’ new book, Pledges of Jewish Allegiance: Conversion, Law, and Policy-Making in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Orthodox Responsa.This exciting public dialogue will feature two of the most influential Jewish scholars of our day, Dr. David Ellenson and Dr. Daniel Gordis. Probe the challenges to Jewish self-definition in the modern period by examining a wide array of legal opinions on conversion and intermarriage, written by nineteenth- and twentieth-century Orthodox rabbis in Europe, the United States, and Israel, and discover how these rabbinic decisions are, in fact, attempts to define policy for Judaism in the modern period.
Elizabeth F. Stabler
Librarian
Stettenheim Library
Temple Emanu-El
1 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10065
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