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By using our site, you agree to our collection of information through the use of cookies. To learn more, view our Privacy Policy. To browse Academia. Rebecca Scharbach Wollenberg. In both scholarly analysis and the popular imagination, premodern Jewry is often envisioned as the people of the Book par excellence—a community in which both practice and belief emerge from the interpretation of Scripture.
As a practical consequence, the study of premodern Judaism s has largely been relegated to the Society of Biblical Literature and cognate organizations—which has, in turn, subtly reinforced this trend by disproportionately promoting work on early Judaism that coincides with these institution's charge to advance biblical studies. The intellectual implications of this categorization have not been entirely benign. The Bible continues to be shrouded in an aura of sui generity in a great deal of contemporary scholarly discourse.
As a result, the traditional portrait of classical Judaism as the religion of the Hebrew Bible has often led researchers to treat premodern Judaism s as somehow exempt from the comparative observations that have come to structure the study of other religions and ancient cultural traditions in the academy. An emerging body of new research, however, has begun to bring the study of premodern Judaism s back in line with the study of other religious movements and historical traditions in this regard, by revealing that early Judaism was not always as Bible-centric as the traditional scholarly portrait suggests.
Or at least, this work draws our attention to the fact that premodern Jews did not always engage with the biblical tradition in the ways that we have come to imagine that religious practitioners will relate to this canonical text. This series seeks to bring together scholars working on these issues to encourage the development of this new line of research.
