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　　Constructing their essays around specific cultural artifacts

that were created in the period and locale under study, the

contributors describe the cultural interactions among different

Jews–from rabbis and scholars to non-elite groups, including

women–as well as between Jews and the surrounding non-Jewish world.

What they conclude is that although Jews have always had their own

autonomous traditions, Jewish identity cannot be considered the

fixed product of either ancient ethnic or religious origins.

Rather, it has shifted and assumed new forms in response to the

cultural environment in which the Jews have lived.

Mediterranean Origins, the first volume in Cultures of

the Jews, describes the concept of the “People” or “Nation” of

Israel that emerges in the Hebrew Bible and the culture of the

Israelites in relation to that of neighboring Canaanite groups. It

also discusses Jewish cultures in Babylonia, in Palestine during

the Greco-Roman and Byzantine periods, and in Arabia during the

formative years of Islam.

List of Contributors

Acknowledgments

Preface: Toward a Cultural History of the Jews

by David Biale

Introduction

by David Biale

ONE:

Imagining the Birth of Ancient Israel: National Metaphors in the

Bible

by Ilana Pardes

TWO:

Israel Among the Nations: Biblical Culture in the Ancient Near

East

by Ronald S. Hendel

THREE:

Hellenistic Judaism

by Erich S. Gruen

FOUR:

Jewish Culture in Greco-Roman Palestine

by Eric M.Meyers

FIVE:

Confronting a Christian Empire: Jewish Culture in the World of

Byzantium

by Oded Irshai

SIX:

Babylonian Rabbinic Culture

by Isaiah Gafni

SEVEN:

Jewish Culture in the Formative Period of Islam

by Reuven Firestone

Conclusion

by David Biale

Index

　　David Biale is the Emanuel Ringelblum

Professor of Jewish History at the University of California,

Davis.

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　　Scattered over much of the world throughout most of their

history, are the Jews one people or many? How do they resemble and

how do they differ from Jews in other places and times? What have

their relationships been to the cultures of their neighbors? To

address these and similar questions, some of the finest scholars of

our day have contributed their insights to Cultures of the

Jews, a winner of the National Jewish Book Award upon its

hardcover publication in 2002.

书籍介绍

Scattered over much of the world throughout most of their history, are the Jews one people or many? How do they resemble and how do they differ from Jews in other places and times? What have their relationships been to the cultures of their neighbors? To address these and similar questions, some of the finest scholars of our day have contributed their insights to Cultures of the Jews , a winner of the National Jewish Book Award upon its hardcover publication in 2002.

Constructing their essays around specific cultural artifacts that were created in the period and locale under study, the contributors describe the cultural interactions among different Jews–from rabbis and scholars to non-elite groups, including women–as well as between Jews and the surrounding non-Jewish world. What they conclude is that although Jews have always had their own autonomous traditions, Jewish identity cannot be considered the fixed product of either ancient ethnic or religious origins. Rather, it has shifted and assumed new forms in response to the cultural environment in which the Jews have lived.

Mediterranean Origins , the first volume in Cultures of the Jews , describes the concept of the “People” or “Nation” of Israel that emerges in the Hebrew Bible and the culture of the Israelites in relation to that of neighboring Canaanite groups. It also discusses Jewish cultures in Babylonia, in Palestine during the Greco-Roman and Byzantine periods, and in Arabia during the formative years of Islam.