Charlotte Fonrobert's guest appearances

Charlotte Fonrobert

Hörsaal - Deutschlandfunk Nova

Aus der jüdischen Welt

Daf Shvui/Weekly Daf: Give me forty minutes or so and I'll give you a daf or so

Dan Diner

Rosa Luxemburg

David Krakauer

Henry Kissinger

Mark Schmitt

Kosha Dillz

Guy Mintus

Hans Joas

Christoph Safferling

Thomas Strässle

Andreas Speit

Kurt Bayertz

Lars Chittka

Gerd Gigerenzer

Michael Welker

OwlTail

Autor: Beyrodt, Gerald Sendung: Aus der jüdischen Welt Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Autor: Beyrodt, Gerald Sendung: <a href="http://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/aus-der-juedischen-welt.1078.de.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Aus der jüdischen Welt</a> Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Juden und Wahl in den USA. Interview Prof. Charlotte Fonrobert, Stanford

To celebrate the completion of the second chapter of Baba Batra, I invited Charlotte Fonrobert, a professor in the Religious Studies department at Stanford University whose current research focuses on the rabbinic eruv, or Shabbat boundary, and the way that the laws and culture of eruv define Jewish identity. Our wide ranging conversation delved into the 2000 plus years of eruv—from the Qumran community to the Hamptons and the Daily Show. Following the conversation we study together a bit—the links to the text are below. I am very excited to share this conversation with y'all. So… pull up a chair, pour a libation, and join the celebration.The text we studied is on 20b and then 21b and can accessed here:1. Vilna page (hebrew and aramaic) from Hebrewbooks.org2. Hebrew and English from Sefaria.org3. Hebrew and Aramaic with many commentaries from Alhatorah.orgThe picture for this episode is the printing press of the brothers and widow Romm in Vilna.

To celebrate the completion of the second chapter of Baba Batra, I invited <a href="https://jewishstudies.stanford.edu/people/charlotte-fonrobert" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Charlotte Fonrobert</a>, a professor in the Religious Studies department at Stanford University whose current research focuses on the rabbinic eruv, or Shabbat boundary, and the way that the laws and culture of eruv define Jewish identity. Our wide ranging conversation delved into the 2000 plus years of eruv—from the Qumran community to the Hamptons and the Daily Show. Following the conversation we study together a bit—the links to the text are below. I am very excited to share this conversation with y'all. So… pull up a chair, pour a libation, and join the celebration. The text we studied is on 20b and then 21b and can accessed here: 1. Vilna page (hebrew and aramaic) from <a href="https://www.hebrewbooks.org/shas.aspx?mesechta=23&amp;daf=20b&amp;format=pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hebrewbooks.org</a> 2. Hebrew and English from <a href="https://www.sefaria.org/Bava_Batra.20b?lang=bi" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sefaria.org</a> 3. Hebrew and Aramaic with many commentaries from <a href="https://shas.alhatorah.org/Gemara/Bava_Batra/20b.7#m7e0n6" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Alhatorah.org</a> The picture for this episode is the printing press of the brothers and widow Romm in Vilna.

Daf Shvui/Weekly Daf SPECIAL EPISODE: A Conversation with Charlotte Fonrobert

Der Umgang mit queeren Menschen fällt vielen Religionsgemeinschaften bis heute schwer. Im Christentum wird zum Beispiel oft damit argumentiert, dass Gott als erstes Menschenpaar Adam und Eva, also einen Mann und eine Frau, erschaffen habe. Ein Vortrag über Gendernomen und Religionen.

Der Umgang mit queeren Menschen fällt vielen Religionsgemeinschaften bis heute schwer. Im Christentum wird zum Beispiel oft damit argumentiert, dass Gott als erstes Menschenpaar Adam und Eva, also einen Mann und eine Frau, erschaffen habe. Ein Vortrag über Gendernomen und Religionen.

Religionsgemeinschaften und Gendernormen - Religionswissenschaftlerin Charlotte Fonrobert