Jewish Lifeworlds and Jewish Thought Festschrift presented to Karl E. Grözinger on the Occasion of his 70th Birthday Bearbeitet von Nathanael Riemer 1. Auflage 2012. Buch. 406 S. Hardcover ISBN 978 3 447 06634 1 Format (B x L): 17 x 24 cm Gewicht: 950 g Weitere Fachgebiete > Religion > Jüdische Studien Zu Inhaltsverzeichnis schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de ist spezialisiert auf Fachbücher, insbesondere Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft. Im Sortiment finden Sie alle Medien (Bücher, Zeitschriften, CDs, eBooks, etc.) aller Verlage. Ergänzt wird das Programm durch Services wie Neuerscheinungsdienst oder Zusammenstellungen von Büchern zu Sonderpreisen. Der Shop führt mehr als 8 Millionen Produkte. Jewish Lifeworlds and Jewish Th ought Festschrift presented to Karl E. Grözinger on the Occasion of his 70th Birthday Edited by Nathanael Riemer 2012 Harrassowitz Verlag · Wiesbaden ISBN 978-3-447-06634-1 Table of Contents Foreword ...................................................................................................................... 9 On the Canon HERMANN LICHTENBERGER Der biblische Kanon und die außerkanonischen Schriften........................................... 15 HANNA LISS Gelehrtenwissen, Drôlerie oder Esoterik? Erste Überlegungen zur Masora der Hebräischen Bibel in ihren unterschiedlichen materialen Gestaltungen im Hochmittelalter...................... 27 On the Study RONIT MEROZ The Story in the Zohar about the Grieving Dead.......................................................... 43 YOAV ELSTEIN The Conversion of R. Judah the Pious. A Study of the Story in Ma’aseh Buch, no 166 and its Parallels.................................................................... 55 SUSANNE TALABARDON Tora mi-Zeckendorf. Jüdische Gelehrsamkeit aus Franken – oder „Jeder findet, was er sucht!”......................................................................................... 67 NATHANAEL RIEMER Das Geheimnis von Adam, David, Messias. Die Reinkarnation der messianischen Seele in einer sabbatianischen Quelle............................................. 83 On Thought GIUSEPPE VELTRI Die arabische Philosophie und der Islam im modernen jüdischen Denken. Vorüberlegungen zu einer Begriffsgeschichte.............................................................. 99 DIRK WESTERKAMP Naming and Tetragrammatology. Medieval Apophatic Philosophy and its Double Helix................................................. 111 6 Inhalt THOMAS MEYER Julius Guttmann. Ein Gedenkblatt aus gegebenem Anlass........................................... 125 DANIEL JÜTTE Geschichte als symbolische Form. Einige Überlegungen zu Ernst Cassirers Philosophie der Geschichte.......................... 133 FREDEREK MUSALL Jüdisches Denken denken............................................................................................. 141 On Charity ROBERT JÜTTE Ein Leben als Konvertit. Johannes Pfefferkorn als Spitalmeister in Köln.................... 153 J. FRIEDRICH BATTENBERG Armut und Wohltätigkeit in einer kleinen jüdischen Gemeinde. Seckel Löb Wormser in Reichelsheim im Odenwald................................................... 161 On Love and Family ADMIEL KOSMAN Rahab. Prostituierte und Prophetin............................................................................... 177 RELLA KUSHELEVSKY Forbidden Love in the Story “Which Was the Thief?” A Look into Bialik’s Workshop in And It Came to Pass.............................................. 185 ELVIRA GRÖZINGER Die Mischpoche. Jüdische Familien-Bande in der Literatur. Ein kleines Brevier. ...................................................................................................... 199 SIMON BRONNER Jewish Naming Ceremonies for Girls. A Study in the Discourse of Tradition............. 211 On the Fine Arts AVIDOV LIPSKER Berlin Heterotopia of Hesitation and Decisiveness. The Case of Benjamin Harz Verlag, Berlin-Vienna. 100 Years to its Foundation....... 223 JASCHA NEMTSOV Vermittler zwischen den Kulturen. Der Komponist, Dirigent und Pianist Marc Lavry ....................................................... 239 Inhalt 7 REBEKKA DENZ Musica Mobilis. Klez(s)mer und über das Gedächtnis einer Stadt............................... 255 On Discussions about Homeland: Diaspora and Israel MICHA BRUMLIK Benjamin Netanjahu, Johann Gottlieb Fichte und die Idee des Zionismus .................. 267 MICHAŁ GALAS Three Views of Jewish Acculturation to Polish Culture in the 19th and Early 20th Century Kraków ................................................................... 279 MANJA HERRMANN Das „todeswürdige Verbrechen einer Majestätsbeleidigung”. Parteidisziplin versus Meinungsfreiheit in der Altneuland-Kontroverse...................... 287 HANS-MICHAEL HAUßIG Erez Israel als Aufgabe. Zum Verhältnis von Volk und Heiligem Land bei Avraham Izchak ha-Kohen Kook . 297 ANAT FEINBERG “The sky of Eretz Israel, my sky”. Berlin and the Early Yishuv as Reflected in the Letters of Feivel Shraga Grüngard ... 309 On Remembrance ADAM LIPSZYC Remembrance as Lamentation. Scholem, Benjamin, Sebald........................................ 323 VIVIAN LISKA The Blind and the Lame. Marie Luise Kaschnitz’s Zoon Politikon.............................. 333 JULIUS H. SCHOEPS Die Zusammenarbeit der „Judenräte“ mit den NS-Behörden im historisch-kritischen Urteil der Nachwelt................................................................ 343 On Dialogue with “Others” EDWARD DĄBROWA The Enemies of the Hasmoneans.................................................................................. 351 EWA GELLER Aschkenas und Polak. Ein Jahrhunderte währender Antagonismus, exemplarisch dargestellt an einem jiddischen Streitlied aus dem 17. Jahrhundert ....... 357 8 Inhalt MANFRED VOIGTS Krieg und Frieden. Franz Kobler und der Pazifismus .................................................. 369 MORDECHAI LEWY Why most Orthodox Jews do not dialogue with Christians and why should they join the dialogue? ....................................................................... 377 STANISLAW KRAJEWSKI Oscillation. Interreligious dialogue between objective and subjective approaches...... 381 List of Publications by Professor Dr. Karl E. Grözinger .............................................. 389 List of Contributors ...................................................................................................... 405 Foreword The Hebrew Bible speaks in Num. 13:23-24 of how the scouts sent out by Moses came upon a wonderful place on earth, where they found grapes growing so large that it took two Eshkol Anavim, bunch of grapes). Upon their return to Moses) אשכל ענבים men to carry a and the children of Israel, they brought with them a bunch of grapes as a sign of the valley’s abundance. a) איש שהכל בו ?(Eshkol, bunch) אשכל The Midrash Shir ha-Shirim asks: “What is a man in whom all is contained), Bible, Mishnah, Talmud, Toseftah, and Haggadot.”1 Ish Eshkolot), the universal scholar, I see a connection between the) איש אשכולות In and the former; between deep and thorough knowledge of Jewish ( ראשית חכמה!latter (2 traditional literature and (modern) scholarship on the one hand, and fruitfulness, written and spoken, on the other. Both of these apply to the scholar of Jewish studies and religious studies, Professor Karl E. Grözinger. He, to whom this Festschrift is presented, is not only proficient in his knowledge of the various Jewish traditions and their texts, for he has also provided the world of academia with impressive fruits of his labors, of which the most recent years have been especially productive. After retiring from teaching at the university, he has dedicated himself to writing; the results thereof can be studied in his soon four-volume magnum opus, Jüdisches Denken. Theologie – Philosophie – Mystik (Jewish Thought. Theology – Phi- losophy – Mysticism). Today, only few scholars dare to take on such comprehensive chal- lenges. The honoree is one of these few, for he has presented the public a study of Jewish thought that, with its thousands of pages, reaches far beyond boundaries in epoch and disci- pline. Therein, previously neglected sources are discussed, interpreted, and positioned anew. Karl E. Grözinger, born on 04 February 1942 in Stuttgart, served the University of Potsdam as professor for Religious studies and Jewish studies between 1994 and 2007. Of great importance for the young student of Protestant theology at the University of Tübingen (1963-1965) and the Free University of Berlin (1965-1966) was his academic year at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1966-1967), where he pursued Bible studies, Biblical archeology, and Jewish studies. During his stay in Jerusalem, he realized that his aim henceforth was to study the diverse manifestations of Judaism. Afterwards, his path led him to the University of Heidelberg (1967-1971). After completion of his studies, he worked at the Qumran Research Center in Heidel- berg as a research associate. There, he also took on a second program of studies in the fields of Judaistik, Semitic studies, and Aramaic studies. He completed this program at the Uni- versity of Frankfurt am Main after he began working as an assistant to Professor Dr. Arnold Goldberg in 1972. Beginning in 1974, the young scholar served the Seminar for Judaistik 1 Midrash Shir ha-Shirim 1:14. Cf. bT Suta 47b and RaSHI thereto. 2 Prov. 4:7. 10 Foreword as lector for Hebrew and Aramaic. He received his doctoral degree in 1975 in Judaistik, Semitic and Arabic studies, and Old Testament