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Topic: Ignaz Maybaum


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  BERGHAHN BOOKS
Ignaz Maybaum (1897-1976) is widely recognized as one of the foremost Jewish theologians of the post-Holocaust era.
Nicholas de Lange (who worked closely with Maybaum in his lifetime), has made a representative selection from his writings, under various headings: Judaism in the Modern Age, Trialogue between Jew, Christian, and Muslim, the Holocaust, and Zion.
In an Introduction, he sets Maybaum's thoughts against the background of their time, indicates their main lines, and assesses how much of them is still of value today.
www.berghahnbooks.com /title.php?rowtag=deLangeIgnaz   (188 words)

  
 Jewish-Christian Relations :: Suffering: Challenge to Faith, Challenge to God
After the war Rabbi Ignaz Maybaum in England also dared to speak of a constructive outflow from the horrors of the Shoah, and the vicarious nature of Jewish suffering.
There was no doubt for Maybaum but that the six million “died an innocent death; they died because of the sins of others.
Ignaz Maybaum, The Face of God After Auschwitz (Amsterdam: Polak & Van Gennep Ltd. Pub., 1965), pp.
www.jcrelations.net /en/?id=2612   (7267 words)

  
 Oliver Kamm: Tsunami and faith   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
The Reform Rabbi and theologian Ignaz Maybaum, who left Germany for Great Britain in 1939 and served as lecturer in theology at the Leo Baeck College for many years, argued forcefully (e.g.
Ignaz Maybaum: A Reader, 2001) that there was rebirth out of destruction (churban): the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem allowed the Diaspora to form; and in the Holocaust, God’s redemptive purpose was served by the miraculous survival of two-thirds of world Jewry.
I do not share this way of thinking (which I hope I have not misrepresented).
oliverkamm.typepad.com /blog/2005/01/tsunami_and_fai.html   (1020 words)

  
 Granta: 'Churchill's Cigar' by Ian Buruma
Ten thousand Jewish children would be allowed to come to Britain, as long as they came without their parents, a condition of dubious magnanimity which traumatized many children for life.
My grandmother sometimes mentioned the names of former hostel children to me: Steffie Birnbaum, Lore Feig, Ilse Salomon, Michael Maybaum… She had kept in touch with them, and their children, wherever they were, in England, the United States or Israel.
One boy, Michael Maybaum, son of Rabbi Ignaz Maybaum, almost didn't make it on to the list, because the Schlesingers were worried that he might be too Orthodox and thus not 'fit in'.
www.granta.com /extracts/635   (5401 words)

  
 RELS 2412
It is the Jews' prophetic task to interpret Auschwitz as an awful portent from our past into the future.
According to Maybaum, Hitler should be understood as an instrument of God's will.
Though Hitler was himself unworthy and contemptible, God "used this instrument to purify, to punish a sinful world; the six million Jews; they died an innocent death; they died because of the sins of others.
pirate.shu.edu /~morleyjo/rels2412.htm   (4842 words)

  
 Article Details
Therefore they need not, and should not, be taken with the same seriousness as ethical matters.
As Rabbi Ignaz Maybaum once remarked, “The ‘Thou shalt’ of the moral code must not be spoken where ritual is concerned.”40
In ethical matters the argument from tradition carries no weight at all if what the tradition demands - for instance, that we should discriminate against women - is plainly wrong.
www.acjna.org /acjna/articles_detail.aspx?id=326   (5376 words)

  
 TH 6111 Holocaust Theology   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
Make special reference to the use (or limitations of the use) of traditional resources for approaching the Problem of Evil.
This course will survey a number of theological responses to the Holocaust, with Jewish and Christian writers including Richard Rubenstein, Emil Fackenheim, Irving Greenberg, Ignaz Maybaum, Eliezer Berkovits, Arthur Cohen, Rosemary Ruether, Paul van Buren.
It will explore the differing ways that their religious concepts, beliefs, principles and practice have been effected by the theological challenge of the Holocaust, which has undoubtedly brought about a wide-spread crisis of identity and meaning for many religious thinkers.
www.mucjs.org /TH6111.html   (1075 words)

  
 The Face of God after Auschwitz - IGNAZ MAYBAUM   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
The Face of God after Auschwitz - IGNAZ MAYBAUM
IGNAZ MAYBAUM The Face of God after Auschwitz
They offer full satisfaction and normal prices - no markups, no hidden costs, no overcharged shipping costs.
www.antiqbook.com /boox/she/000370.shtml   (70 words)

  
 2003-2004 Scripture Forum, Session #4 - Clergy and Educators - Institute for Christian and Jewish Studies - ICJS - ...
Jews understand atonement; it's incarnation that Jews don't understand.
Ignaz Maybaum is the only Jewish thinker who tried to use Isaiah 53 to interpret what happened to the Jewish people, but his thinking is not accepted by other Jews.
This is where the divide is between Judaism and Christianity.
www.icjs.org /clergy/scripfor2003/scripfor0304.html   (2852 words)

  
 Books by Ignaz Maybaum, compare prices
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A Genuine Search : God, Torah, Israel a Reform Perspective Essays in Memory of Ignaz Maybaum
by Dow Marmur, Ignaz Maybaum, Reform Synagogues of Great Britain
www.allbookstores.com /author/Ignaz_Maybaum.html   (94 words)

  
 [No title]
The Jewish people collectively suffer for the sins of the world.
(Also mentioned by Reform Rabbi Ignaz Maybaum proposed that the Holocaust is the ultimate form of vicarious atonement.The Face of God After Auschwitz, pages 35 and 36.)
In a very rare view that has not been adopted by the Jewish community, Ignaz Maybaum has proposed that the Holocaust is the ultimate form of vicarious atonement.
www.seedwiki.com /wiki/conj/holocaust_theology?wpid=476964   (1817 words)

  
 Ignaz Maybaum : A Reader by Ignaz Maybaum, Nicholas De Lange, Nicholas De Lange (Editor) - 1571817204
Ignaz Maybaum : A Reader by Ignaz Maybaum, Nicholas De Lange, Nicholas De Lange (Editor) - 1571817204
Ignaz Maybaum, Nicholas De Lange, Nicholas De Lange (Editor)
Add this book to your wish list
www.allbookstores.com /book/1571817204/Nicholas_De_Lange/Ignaz_Maybaum.html   (104 words)

  
 The Illustrated History of the Jewish People
The biblical idea, already under threat in the nineteenth century, that history is the arena in which God's inscrutable but reliable plan for humankind is played out, appears to many as untenable.
Those who do attempt to maintain it, like the German theologian Ignaz Maybaum, are dismissed because the implication that God was in some sense on the side of the Nazis seems intolerable.
Others who insist soothingly on God's inscrutability encounter agonized impatience.
partners.nytimes.com /books/first/l/lange-jewish.html   (3464 words)

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