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Le judaïsme est-il révolutionnaire ou contre-révolutionnaire ? La question n'a sans doute guère de sens, tant qu'on ne précise pas quel judaïsme et quelle révolution. Mais de fait, depuis une trentaine d'années, la référence au judaïsme nourrit un fort courant idéologique visant à disqualifier la pensée révolutionnaire, qu'on l'entende au sens d'une "radicalité de gauche", d'un progressisme ou d'une politique d'émancipation. Il importait donc de poser la question : qu'en est-il des rapports du judaïsme à la révolution comme à la contre-révolution ? Ivan Segré répond que le judaïsme, depuis l'origine, est divisé en deux orientations : l'une est littéraliste et contre-révolutionnaire, l'autre est dialectique et révolutionnaire. Abordant conjointement les textes de la tradition juive et ceux de la modernité philosophique et politique, il fait apparaître des convergences inattendues, des contradictions secrètes, des évidences inouïes. Dans Judaïsme et révolution, Ivan Segré relance le nom "juif" du côté de la singularité universelle et de la pensée émancipatrice

Judaism and politics --- Revolution --- Power (Philosophy)

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Nasi --- Nassi --- Judaism and politics --- Leadership --- History. --- Religious aspects --- Judaism.

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Judaism and state --- Judaism and politics --- Democracy --- Liberalism --- Israel

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Much more than a particular period in world history, modernity has fundamentally transformed how we think and live, and especially how we understand and relate to religious traditions. As the 'ghetto walls' have fallen, both empirically and metaphorically, Judaism is compelled to compete in an open marketplace of ideas. Jews can no longer count on an assumedly necessary Jewish identity or commitment, nor on the rallying force of anti-Semitism to ensure an individual and collective sense of belonging. Rather Jewish moral, spiritual and historical values and ideas must be read with new eyes and challenged to address modernity's proliferating array of questions and realities. The pertinent questions modern Jewry faces are how to embrace modernity as Jews and what such an embrace means for the meaning and future of Jewish life. This collection of essays, authored by scholars of the Shalom Hartman Institute, addresses three critical challenges posed to Judaism by modernity: the challenge of ideas, the challenge of diversity, and the challenge of statehood, and provides insights and ideas for the future direction of Judaism. Providing readers with new insights into Judaism and the Jewish people in contemporary times, the collection explores a wide range of issues that includes: the significance of Israel for the future of Judaism; the Jewish people as a people; the relationship between monotheism and violence; revelation and ethics; Judaism and the feminist challenge; and Judaism and homosexuality.

Jews --- Judaism --- Judaism and state. --- Judaism and politics. --- Identity.

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Judaism and politics --- Judaism and social problems --- Orthodox Judaism --- Congresses