Azahari Hassim
The Encyclopaedia of Judaism, edited by Jacob Neusner, Alan J. Avery-Peck, and William Scott Green, is a comprehensive reference work that explores various aspects of Jewish religion, history, thought, and practice. It is a scholarly resource designed for both academics and general readers interested in Judaism.
Key Features of the Encyclopaedia:
1. Comprehensive Coverage
• Discusses Jewish beliefs, rituals, texts, traditions, and history.
• Covers diverse topics, including Jewish law (Halakha), ethics, theology, mysticism (Kabbalah), and philosophy.
2. Scholarly Contributions
• Written by leading scholars in Jewish studies, ensuring academic rigor.
• Provides in-depth analysis of key Jewish concepts, figures, and historical events.
3. Multi-Volume Edition
• Originally published as a three-volume set, with later expanded editions.
• Organized thematically, covering various dimensions of Judaism across different time periods.
4. Interdisciplinary Approach
• Examines Judaism from religious, historical, cultural, and philosophical perspectives.
• Discusses Judaism’s interactions with other religious traditions and its role in world history.
Who Would Benefit from This Encyclopaedia?
• Academics & Researchers in Jewish studies, religious studies, and theology.
• Students & Educators looking for a reliable reference on Judaism.
• General Readers interested in deepening their understanding of Jewish traditions and beliefs.
ABRAHAMIC THEOLOGY 