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The Transformation of Israelite Religion to Rabbinic Judaism

By: Juan Marcos Bejarano Gutierrez
Narrated by: Jason Melnychuk
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Publisher's Summary

The link between the religion of biblical Israel and the religion we now identify as rabbinic Judaism is often controversial. The controversy is often linked to theological agendas rather than an honest approach to Israel’s history. The religion of ancient Israel is linked to rabbinic Judaism is many ways. The two are linked by a shared belief in the one supreme God who created the world, chose the the Jewish people to be His people. This relationship is based on a covenantal relationship and is reflected in a shared attachment to the land of Israel, Jerusalem, and Temple, and the same sacred calendar.

The religion of biblical Israel slowly transformed into what we now refer to as rabbinic Judaism through a process which saw the emergence of the biblical canon. The canon was analyzed, interpreted, and lived out in practical ways. That process of interpretation led to the rise of sectarian groups each vying for its correct interpretation of sacred texts.

©2018 Juan Marcos Gutierrez (P)2020 Juan Marcos Gutierrez

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Conflicted

i was conducted about this title. On one hand, it is a scholarly book that was thoroughly researched and well argued, and the subject matter is fascinating. On the other hand, the writing style is dry, and the narration is lacklustre (possibly because of the dry writing style). For these reasons, it’s difficult to keep your focus.
 
Also, the narrator has an irritating habit of sometimes mis-prounouncing and misreading well-known names such as Nehemiah (“NeHEEmia”) and Hezekiah ( “Hekeziah”), and mispronouncing common
Hebrew terms. Naturally, it’s not the narrator’s fault if he’s not familiar with Hebrew – however, he could most likely have consulted someone to assist with the correct pronunciations.


 

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