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Daniel Osborn Garner
Daniel Garner gained his PhD in Religions and Theology at The University of Manchester. He holds a BA Hons in Religious Studies and Philosophy and an MA in Religious Studies, both from Lancaster University. His main research interests include Holocaust Theology and Jewish Mysticism.
Antitheodicy, Atheodicy and Jewish Mysticism in Holocaust Theology
Atheodic Theologies After Auschwitz
Series: Gorgias Studies in Judaism 57
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0394-8
The Holocaust has provoked many different Jewish theological responses, yet upon closer inspection interesting commonalities can be observed between even seemingly antithetical thinkers. One of these common trends within Holocaust theology has been the rejection and replacement of traditional theodicies which explain and justify suffering, with responses centred on ideas of recovery, consolation and divine mystery. Another widespread, though largely unrecognized trend is use of Jewish mystical themes by Holocaust theologians. This study shows how the presence of Jewish mysticism can be explained, at least in part, by this post-Holocaust collapse of theodicy.
$93.00
Antitheodicy, Atheodicy and Jewish Mysticism in Holocaust Theology
Atheodic Theologies After Auschwitz
Series: Gorgias Studies in Judaism 57
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0176-0
The Holocaust has provoked many different Jewish theological responses, yet upon closer inspection interesting commonalities can be observed between even seemingly antithetical thinkers. One of these common trends within Holocaust theology has been the rejection and replacement of traditional theodicies which explain and justify suffering, with responses centred on ideas of recovery, consolation and divine mystery. Another widespread, though largely unrecognized trend is use of Jewish mystical themes by Holocaust theologians. This study shows how the presence of Jewish mysticism can be explained, at least in part, by this post-Holocaust collapse of theodicy.
$181.00