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E-grāmata: Keeping God at the Center: Contemplating and Using the Prayerbook

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jun-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Hamilton Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780761867371
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jun-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Hamilton Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780761867371

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Keeping God at the Center is informative as well as instructional. It contains four kinds of teaching: first, insights derived from pondering the meaning of selected phrases and prayers from the traditional liturgy; second: four chapters on the personalist theology behind traditional Jewish prayer; third, meditations on the liturgy and clear instructions on how to pray certain prayers; and, fourth, instructions on how to pray certain prayers mystically. Both those well-acquainted with the prayerbook and those completely unfamiliar with it will be able to derive benefit from this book. It is a continuation of the main themes of Blumenthals earlier work in Jewish spirituality, theology, and mysticism.

Recenzijas

Keeping God at the Center is informative as well as instructional. It contains four kinds of teaching: first, insights derived from pondering the meaning of selected phrases and prayers from the traditional liturgy; second: four chapters on the personalist theology behind traditional Jewish prayer; third, meditations on the liturgy and clear instructions on how to pray certain prayers; and, fourth, instructions on how to pray certain prayers mystically. Both those well-acquainted with the prayerbook and those completely unfamiliar with it will be able to derive benefit from this book. It is a continuation of the main themes of Blumenthals earlier work in Jewish spirituality, theology, and mysticism. * Jewish Media Review * David Blumenthal has once again graced spiritual seekers with an offering that shows his creative and insightful scholarship combined with a compelling evocation of the transcendent. Those who guide communities to meaningful prayer lives will find this to be the precious companion for which we have yearned. A priceless gift for all who seek God's Face. -- Gordon Tucker, Senior Rabbi, Temple Israel, White Plains, NY David Blumenthal has written a work that beautifully synthesizes the scholarly and the spiritual. This book on Jewish prayer has the unique ability to teach and inspire both the novice and those who have been davening their entire lives. After reading this book, you will no longer just read the words from the sidduryou will communicate with God. -- Adam Starr, Rabbi, Young Israel of Toco Hills, Atlanta, GA In this beautiful book, David Blumenthal offers his readers an exploration of Jewish prayer that is at-once personal and accessible, as well as scholarly and nuanced. Blumenthal shares traditional, mystical and modern prayer interpretations that invite readers into a soul-opening exploration of both the Divine and the human in their lives. -- Wendy Geffen, Senior Rabbi, North Shore Congregation, Glencoe, IL David Blumenthal brings both head and heart to his exploration of Jewish prayer and the human quest for God as a partnership between the human and the divine. Especially valuable are the Meditations that give direction to prayer and stir the heart. An essential book for the learned Jew and for those embarking on the path to deeper learning. -- Leila Gal Berner, Dean of Students, ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal Whether you come to David Blumenthals book thoroughly versed in the practice and study of prayer or as someone who finds prayer unsatisfying, difficult, and perhaps alienating, you will find reflections and insights that will uplift you spiritually and challenge you intellectually. -- Deborah E. Lipstadt, Emory University; author of Denying the Holocaust

Introduction 1(1)
Remembering
1(1)
Writing
2(1)
Thank You
3(2)
Notes
5(2)
Insights
7(8)
Studying and Listening to the Prayerbook
9(6)
Study and Consciousness
9(1)
Mapping the Siddur
10(2)
Chart of the Order of Service
12(1)
Notes
13(2)
From the Daily Liturgy
15(136)
The Introductory Prayers for the Morning Liturgy
17(12)
"Do Not Bring Us to Temptation or to Humiliation"
17(2)
"Remember the Akeda"
19(4)
"Fear of God, in Secret and in Public"
23(2)
"Acknowledge the Truth, and Speak Truth in One's Heart"
25(2)
Notes
27(2)
The Nusah ha-Tefilla, the Core Prayers, for the Morning Liturgy
29(36)
"Bless the Lord Who Is Blessed" (Bar'khu)
29(1)
"Lord of Our Strength, Rock of Our Fortress"
30(3)
"Holy, Holy, Holy Is the Lord of Hosts"
33(3)
"Cause Our Eyes to Sparkle With Your Torah"
36(2)
"Hear, Oh Israel, the Lord, Our God, the Lord is One" (Sh'ma)
38(2)
"And You Shall Love the Lord, Your God, With All Your Heart"
40(1)
"If You Loyally Obey All My Commandments"
41(2)
"Straying After Your Hearts and Your Eyes"
43(1)
"He Protects, He Resurrects" (Amida)
44(3)
"He Is Holy"
47(2)
"Knowledge, Repentance, Confession, Healing, and Blessing"
49(2)
"Justice, Grace, and Fair Judgment"
51(3)
"Enemies, Saints, and the Israel Defense Forces"
54(2)
"We Acknowledge That You Are ... And We Thank You For ..."
56(3)
"The Good One ..., The Compassionate One"
59(1)
"Grant Peace, Goodness, and Blessing"
60(2)
Notes
62(3)
After the Nusah ha-Tefilla for the Morning Liturgy
65(14)
"Oh, One Who Is Reconciled Through Compassion and One Who Is Appeased by Pleading!"
65(3)
"Indeed, We Do Not Know What to Do, for Our Eyes Are Upon You"
68(1)
"May God Heal the Sick"
69(2)
"So That We Not Strive for Nothing or Be Born to Futility"
71(2)
"Kaddish"---History
73(2)
"Kaddish"---for Mourners
75(2)
Notes
77(2)
From Elsewhere in the Daily Liturgy
79(6)
"Indeed, in Your Hand Are the Souls of the Living and the Dead" (Evening Liturgy)
79(2)
"The King Who Personally Will Always Reign Over Us" (Evening Liturgy)
81(2)
"Salvation and Consolation" (Grace After Meals)
83(1)
Notes
84(1)
From the Shabbat Liturgy
85(14)
"Shalom Aleichem---Peace Unto You, Oh Angels"
85(1)
"Wondrous Power and Faithfulness"
86(3)
"Our Limbs Will Give Thanks, Bless, Praise"
89(1)
"There Is None Like You"
90(3)
"The Reading of the Torah and Haftarah"
93(2)
"We Will Do and We Will Sacrifice"
95(2)
Notes
97(2)
From the Holiday Liturgy
99(14)
"You Have Chosen Us from All the Peoples"
99(2)
"Give Thanks Unto the Lord, for His Loving-Kindness Endures Forever" (Hallel)
101(3)
"As You Saved Yourself, Save Us Now"
104(4)
"In the Beginning, God Created Heaven and Earth"
108(3)
Notes
111(2)
From the High Holiday Liturgy
113(34)
"Selihot / Penitential Prayers"
113(4)
"Selihot Litanies and Aramaic Prose Prayers"
117(3)
"Lord, Lord, God of Compassion"
120(2)
"Our Father, Our King"
122(5)
"Put Fear of You into All Your Works" (Rosh Ha-Shana)
127(3)
"In the Book of Life"
130(2)
"Hannah's Prayer"
132(2)
"Jeremiah's Comfort"
134(2)
"Who Has Commanded Us to Sound the Shofar"
136(2)
"Kol Nidrei" (Yom Kippur)
138(2)
"I Have Sinned, Transgressed, and Rebelled"
140(3)
"Forgive Us. Forgo Our Debts. Grant Us Atonement"
143(2)
Notes
145(2)
Epilogue
147(4)
"Praying Next to a Survivor"
147(2)
Notes
149(2)
Thoughts
151(22)
Talking about God
153(4)
Introduction
153(1)
Complexity
154(1)
Talking about God in the Jewish Tradition
155(1)
Note
156(1)
Personality
157(4)
Introduction
157(1)
Six Personalist Attributes of God
158(2)
Notes
160(1)
Holiness
161(4)
What Is Holiness?
161(1)
Overlap
162(1)
Relating to Holiness
162(1)
Texts of Holiness
163(1)
Notes
163(2)
Morality
165(4)
Religion and Morality
165(1)
Overlap
166(1)
Texts of Morality
167(1)
Notes
168(1)
Talking about God, Revisited
169(4)
Two Images
169(1)
How to Talk about God
170(1)
How to Be a Theologian
171(1)
Note
172(1)
Meditations
173(52)
Praying the Prayerbook
175(2)
Introduction
175(2)
Kavvana: The Art of Jewish Prayer
177(6)
An Introductory Meditation
177(1)
Multiple Consciousness as a Way of Prayer
178(1)
Reciting Psalm 118: 25 with Kavvana: An Example
179(2)
Notes
181(2)
Kavvana: Three Traditional Sources
183(6)
Leading Prayer
183(1)
A Flaming Heart
184(1)
Law and Spirituality
185(2)
Notes
187(2)
Kavvana: How to Pray in a Jewish Way
189(4)
Some Initial Practical Advice
189(1)
More Practical Advice
190(1)
A Last Bit of Practical Advice
191(1)
Notes
192(1)
Using the Siddur
193(16)
Ways to Recite the Bar'khu
193(1)
Ways to Recite the Sh'ma
194(3)
Ways to Recite the Amida
197(6)
Ways to Recite the Ashrei
203(1)
Ways to Recite the Kaddish
204(2)
Notes
206(3)
How To
209(12)
How to Bless Your Children
209(1)
How to Light Shabbat Candles and Make Kiddush
210(3)
How to Sing a Song to God
213(1)
How to Confess One's Sins (Viddui)
214(2)
How to Be Angry with God
216(3)
Notes
219(2)
A Jewish "Mandala"
221(4)
Notes
224(1)
Mystical Meditations
225
Praying the Prayerbook Mystically
227(2)
On the Difference between Jewish Spirituality and Jewish Mysticism
227(1)
A Bit of Advice
228(1)
Notes
228(1)
A Different Theology
229(6)
Introduction
229(1)
The Ten Sefirot
230(1)
Understanding the Realm of the Ten Sefirot
231(2)
Notes
233(2)
A Reading from the Zohar
235(4)
Sacrifice, Prayer, and the Heavenly Union (Zohar, 1: 243b--244a)
235(2)
Interpretation
237(1)
Notes
238(1)
Reciting Prayers with Zoharic Kavvana
239(16)
Reciting Lekha Adonay Ha-Gedula
239(2)
Reciting Barukh She-'Amar
241(4)
Reciting Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh
245(3)
Reciting Sh'ma
248(2)
Reciting the Amida
250(1)
Reciting the Priestly Blessing
251(1)
Notes
252(3)
A Closing Meditation
255
Who Am "I"?
255(2)
Notes
257
Bibliography 259(2)
Index 261
Introduction 1(8)
From Abstract Expressionism to Pop Art: The Imagination of Disaster
9(22)
Into Postminimalism
31(12)
The Vietnam War: Perverse and Political Art
43(26)
The Yale Invasion
69(22)
The 1970s
91(20)
Photography Enters My Art World: The Pictures Generation
111(14)
The Duchampian Aesthetic
125(10)
Painting in the 1980s and Onwards
135(14)
An Art Critic / Historian
149(16)
The Art World
165(32)
Endnotes 197(22)
Index 219
David R. Blumenthal is the Jay and Leslie Cohen Professor of Judaic Studies at Emory University. His key works include: Understanding Jewish Mysticism (2 vols.), God at the Center, Facing the Abusing God: A Theology of Protest, The Banality of Good and Evil: Moral Lessons from the Shoah and Jewish Tradition, and Philosophic Mysticism: Essays in Rational Religion. He is the subject of David R. Blumenthal: Living with God and Humanity.