Cambridge Companions to Religion - Series page

pp iii-iv

The Cambridge Companion to Judaism and Law - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xii

Introduction: Can We Even Speak of “Judaism and Law”?

pp 1-16

Part I - Law as Constitutive of Biblical and Premodern Jewish Religious Expression

pp 17-186

1 - Law in Biblical Israel

pp 19-47

2 - Law in Jewish Society in the Second Temple Period

pp 48-75

3 - Law in Classical Rabbinic Judaism

pp 76-127

4 - Approaches to Foreign Law in Biblical Israel and Classical Judaism through the Medieval Period

pp 128-156

5 - Law in Medieval Judaism

pp 157-186

Part II - Enlightenment, Emancipation, and the Invention of Jewish “Religion”

pp 187-314

6 - From Enlightenment to Emancipation

pp 189-214

7 - Enlightenment Conceptions of Judaism and Law

pp 215-231

8 - Rethinking Halakhah in Modern Eastern Europe: Mysticism, Antinomianism, Positivism

pp 232-259

9 - Antinomianism and Its Responses in the Nineteenth Century

pp 260-286

10 - New Developments in Modern Jewish Thought: From Theology to Law and Back Again

pp 287-314

Part III - Judaism and the Secular Jewish State

pp 315-420

11 - Judaism and Jewish Law in Pre-State Palestine

pp 317-336

12 - Judaism, Jewish Law, and the Jewish State in Israel

pp 337-364

13 - What Does It Mean for a State to Be Jewish?

pp 365-385

14 - Fault Lines

pp 386-420

Index

pp 421-424

Cambridge Companions to Religion (continued from page iii) - Series page

pp 425-425