Acknowledgments | p. xi |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Spinoza as Jewish Bible Critic | p. 9 |
The Emergence of Modern Jewish Bible Studies in Germany | |
Introduction: Starting with Germany | p. 26 |
Mendelssohn's Bible: The Ideal of Jewish Self-Sufficiency | p. 29 |
Samson Raphael Hirsch: The Chimera of Self-Explanatory Scripture | p. 45 |
Benno Jacob and the Call for a ôJewishö Bible Scholarship | p. 65 |
The Martin Buber-Franz Rosenzweig Bible: Culture or Religion? | p. 81 |
Zionism and the Creation of a National Bible | |
Introduction: The Bible in Modern Israel | p. 96 |
Early Zionism and the Bible: Ahad Haam and His Opponents | p. 103 |
The Bible as National Linchpin: David Ben-Gurion and His Opponents | p. 115 |
Nehama Leibowitz's Bible: Returning Tradition to the Text | p. 133 |
The Flowering of Jewish Bible Studies in North America | |
Introduction: America and the Jewish Bible | p. 152 |
Finding a Jewish Voice: Nahum Sarna and Robert Alter | p. 157 |
Seeking an American Jewish Bible | p. 181 |
Conclusion: Is There a ôJewish Schoolö of Modern Bible Study? | p. 209 |
Notes | p. 215 |
Selected Bibliography | p. 233 |
Name Index | p. 241 |
Subject Index | p. 245 |
About the Author | p. 247 |
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