Andreas Lehnardt | Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz (original) (raw)
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Papers by Andreas Lehnardt
Bildungsgeschichte(n) an Rhein und Mosel, hg. Michael Matheus, 2023
Judaistik im Wandel, 2017
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
Scripta Judaica Cracoviensia, Feb 25, 2016
The article summarizes and highlights some sections of the autobiography of Abraham Stub, a Jew b... more The article summarizes and highlights some sections of the autobiography of Abraham Stub, a Jew born in Bobowa into a family of adherents of the Bobower Rebbe. In his early childhood Stub migrated with his parents to Mainz in Germany, later escaping the Shoah to Palestine, where he managed to establish a store in the center of West Jerusalem (Ma‛ayan Stub). The autobiography, written in Hebrew, was until recently unknown, although it contains interesting information about the relationship of Jews from Bobowa with their home town after migration, as well as transmitting remarkable biographical details about Rebbe Ben Zion Halberstam’s life in Bobowa. Stub depicts himself as a traditional Jew who during and after World War I and his service in the Austrian army became more and more a religious Zionist. His book thus also provides many insights into the early development of the Mizrahi movement in Germany, where Jews from Eastern Europe, especially from Galicia, were often discriminated against by German Jews and therefore established their own small prayer circles (Mahzike ha-das). Stub’s life story developed from this traditional Hasidic Diaspora background into a typical religious Zionist, so to speak Israeli orthodox biography. It might serve as an example for further studies about migration from the East to the West and further on to Israel, where Jews from Poland or a Polish background still play a dominant role in the political and religious public sphere.
European Journal of Jewish Studies, 2007
BRILL eBooks, Mar 8, 2010
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in Books within Books . This... more This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in Books within Books . This book is the second collection of interdisciplinary articles in this emerging field of research, representing current scholarship and its international scope. The corpus of medieval fragments has a unique potential to help reconstruct the exact scope of Jewish literacy and its role as a distinctive feature shaping Jewish identity in respect to the non-Jewish majority culture. Jewish minorities in medieval Europe are usually portrayed as highly literate communities. The systematic study of the fragments of Hebrew manuscripts is an essential contribution for the study of the extent and distribution of reading and writing skills in the West. Public reading from a Pentateuch (Torah) scroll was a religious requirement expected of all Jewish males. Keywords: Hebrew manuscripts; Jewish literacy; medieval Europe; Middle Ages
Lexikon der Bibelhermeneutik, Dec 2, 2022
Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte Mainz. Abteilung Universalgeschichte. Beiheft, Mar 25, 2011
Religion Past and Present, Oct 30, 2014
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
J.B. Metzler eBooks, 2020
Saying Kaddish is not saying a prayer but fulfilling a duty. It is not a prayer for the dead, but... more Saying Kaddish is not saying a prayer but fulfilling a duty. It is not a prayer for the dead, but a prayer for God. These sentences might be the very essence of the new book on one of the most important prayers in Judaism by Leon Wieseltier, who is at present literary editor of the New Republic. The book, written after the death of Wieseltier's father in 1996, is a remarkable mixture of diary, autobiography and scientific research, being not only a meditation on death, on the relation of a son to his father, and on tradition, but also a witness to a typical kind of second-generation Holocaust survivor's theology. Comparing this book to other investigations and anthologies on the Kaddish, like the still leading work of David de Sola Pool, The Kaddish1, this book takes a remarkable new direction. It gives not only a variety of interpretations of historical sources which are important for the study of the development of Hebrew prayer in particular, but it also considers the meaning of prayer after the Holocaust in a modern secularized society which has almost nothing in common with the East-European (Galician) Judaism of the author's father.
Lexikon der Bibelhermeneutik
Bildungsgeschichte(n) an Rhein und Mosel, hg. Michael Matheus, 2023
Judaistik im Wandel, 2017
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
Scripta Judaica Cracoviensia, Feb 25, 2016
The article summarizes and highlights some sections of the autobiography of Abraham Stub, a Jew b... more The article summarizes and highlights some sections of the autobiography of Abraham Stub, a Jew born in Bobowa into a family of adherents of the Bobower Rebbe. In his early childhood Stub migrated with his parents to Mainz in Germany, later escaping the Shoah to Palestine, where he managed to establish a store in the center of West Jerusalem (Ma‛ayan Stub). The autobiography, written in Hebrew, was until recently unknown, although it contains interesting information about the relationship of Jews from Bobowa with their home town after migration, as well as transmitting remarkable biographical details about Rebbe Ben Zion Halberstam’s life in Bobowa. Stub depicts himself as a traditional Jew who during and after World War I and his service in the Austrian army became more and more a religious Zionist. His book thus also provides many insights into the early development of the Mizrahi movement in Germany, where Jews from Eastern Europe, especially from Galicia, were often discriminated against by German Jews and therefore established their own small prayer circles (Mahzike ha-das). Stub’s life story developed from this traditional Hasidic Diaspora background into a typical religious Zionist, so to speak Israeli orthodox biography. It might serve as an example for further studies about migration from the East to the West and further on to Israel, where Jews from Poland or a Polish background still play a dominant role in the political and religious public sphere.
European Journal of Jewish Studies, 2007
BRILL eBooks, Mar 8, 2010
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in Books within Books . This... more This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in Books within Books . This book is the second collection of interdisciplinary articles in this emerging field of research, representing current scholarship and its international scope. The corpus of medieval fragments has a unique potential to help reconstruct the exact scope of Jewish literacy and its role as a distinctive feature shaping Jewish identity in respect to the non-Jewish majority culture. Jewish minorities in medieval Europe are usually portrayed as highly literate communities. The systematic study of the fragments of Hebrew manuscripts is an essential contribution for the study of the extent and distribution of reading and writing skills in the West. Public reading from a Pentateuch (Torah) scroll was a religious requirement expected of all Jewish males. Keywords: Hebrew manuscripts; Jewish literacy; medieval Europe; Middle Ages
Lexikon der Bibelhermeneutik, Dec 2, 2022
Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte Mainz. Abteilung Universalgeschichte. Beiheft, Mar 25, 2011
Religion Past and Present, Oct 30, 2014
De Gruyter eBooks, Apr 24, 2017
J.B. Metzler eBooks, 2020
Saying Kaddish is not saying a prayer but fulfilling a duty. It is not a prayer for the dead, but... more Saying Kaddish is not saying a prayer but fulfilling a duty. It is not a prayer for the dead, but a prayer for God. These sentences might be the very essence of the new book on one of the most important prayers in Judaism by Leon Wieseltier, who is at present literary editor of the New Republic. The book, written after the death of Wieseltier's father in 1996, is a remarkable mixture of diary, autobiography and scientific research, being not only a meditation on death, on the relation of a son to his father, and on tradition, but also a witness to a typical kind of second-generation Holocaust survivor's theology. Comparing this book to other investigations and anthologies on the Kaddish, like the still leading work of David de Sola Pool, The Kaddish1, this book takes a remarkable new direction. It gives not only a variety of interpretations of historical sources which are important for the study of the development of Hebrew prayer in particular, but it also considers the meaning of prayer after the Holocaust in a modern secularized society which has almost nothing in common with the East-European (Galician) Judaism of the author's father.
Lexikon der Bibelhermeneutik
Katalog der hebräischen Einbandfragmente der Forschungsbibliothek Gotha. Aus den Sammlungen der Herzog von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha’schen Stiftung für Kunst und Wissenschaft, 2019
Die Genisa aus der ehem. Synagoge Ediger. Dokumentation der Funde, 2021
Documentation of findings in the former Synagogue of Ediger, Mosel Valley
https://www.blogs.uni-mainz.de/fb01genizatfreudental/
Hebrew binding fragments in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Der Band ist der erster einer geplanten Reihe mit Beiträgen zu jüdischen Quellen, hebräisch Ma'ay... more Der Band ist der erster einer geplanten Reihe mit Beiträgen zu jüdischen Quellen, hebräisch Ma'ayanot. Er versammelt verschiedene Beiträge, die einen aktuellen Einblick in den Stand der Erforschung der alten Jüdischen Gemeindebibliothek in Mainz bieten. Die Bibliothek wurde im November 1938 beschlagnahmt, hat die Zerstörung und den Krieg jedoch relativ unbeschadet überstanden und befi ndet sich seit den 50-er Jahren als Leihgabe der Jüdischen Gemeinde Mainz an der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz. Dort wird sie im Fachbereich für Theologie von Professor Dr. Andreas Lehnardt am Lehrstuhl für Judaistik gepfl egt und weiter erforscht. Die hier versammelten Studien und Buchvorstellungen sind im Laufe mehrerer Jahre im Zusammenhang mit einer erneuten Bestandserfassung erfolgt. Bei der Durchsicht und Neuordnung der Bibliothek wurden viele größere und klei-nere Entdeckungen gemacht. Einige Beiträge behandeln übergreifende Aspekte der Bestandsgeschichte, andere behandeln interessante Details, die die lange Geschichte der Jüdischen Gemeinde in Mainz erhellen. Wichtige in der Bibliothek aufgefundene Dokumente aus der Gemeinde werden in dem Band zum ersten Mal in deutscher Übersetzung einem breiteren Publikum erschlossen und näher analysiert. Ein Katalogteil behandelt eine kleine Auswahl besonders interessanter und schöner Titel. 80 Jahre nach ihrer Beschlagnahmung soll somit der Erhalt der Bibliothek gefeiert und das Verständnis für diesen in Rheinland-Pfalz und weit darüber hinaus einzigartigen literarischen Schatz gefördert werden.
Lehnardt_2003_Rez. J. Hahn (Hg.), Zerstörungen des Jerusalemer Tempels, JbAC 2003
Rez. Heinz-Martin Döpp, Deutungen der Zerstörungen des Tempels, in: Jahrbuch für Antike und Christentum, 2003
Theologische Literaturzeitung, 2011
Theologische Revue 109,2, 2013
Orientalische Literaturzeitung, 2016
Theologische Literaturzeitung 144,1-2, 2019
Jewish Studies Quarterly, 2001
גנזי קדם, 2017
(עם אנדריאס לנרד) 'מעין "ספר המקצועות" למסכת בבא מציעא - שריד חדש מ"גניזת אירופה"', גנזי קדם, יג ... more (עם אנדריאס לנרד) 'מעין "ספר המקצועות" למסכת בבא מציעא - שריד חדש מ"גניזת אירופה"', גנזי קדם, יג (תשע"ז), עמ' 37-25.
Tamás Visi, Tovi Bibring, Daniel Sokoup (eds.), Berechiah ben Natronai ha-Naqdan’s Works and Their Reception, Bibliothèque de l’École des Hautes Études – Sciences religieuses 182, Turnhout 2019 , 2019
Neue Deutsche Bibliographie 26, 2016
EBR, vol. 15, 479-481, 2017