Agata Paluch und Patrick B. Koch (Hrsg.), Kabbalah and Knowledge Transfers in Early Modernity. EJJS 16.1 (2022)

Agata Paluch und Patrick B. Koch (Hrsg.), Kabbalah and Knowledge Transfers in Early Modernity. Sonderheft des European Journal of Jewish Studies 16.1 (2022)


Inhaltsverzeichnis

Agata Paluch and Patrick B. Koch: „Kabbalah and Knowledge Transfers in Early Modernity: Foreword“

Magdaléna Jánošíková: „Studying Ibn Sīnā, Performing Abulafia in a Mid-Sixteenth-Century Prison: Emotional, Medical, and Mystical Bodies between Italy and Silesia“

Saverio Campanini: „Transmission and Reception of Isaac ibn Sahula’s Kabbalistic Commentary on Two Psalms“

Flavia Buzzetta: „Transmission and Transformation of Kabbalistic Knowledge in Italy at the End of the Fifteenth Century“

Hanna Gentili: „The Philosophical Background of Yoḥanan Alemanno: Remarks on Logic and Psychology“

J. H. Chajes: „Jacob Ṣemaḥ, Humanist“

Gerold Necker: „The Matrix of Understanding: Moses Zacuto’s Em la-Binah and Kabbalistic Works of Reference“

Andrea Gondos: „‚To Know Everything‘: Encyclopedias and the Organization of Kabbalistic Knowledge“

Avinoam J. Stillman: „A Printed Primer of Kabbalistic Knowledge: Sha’arei Orah in East-Central Europe“

Giulio Busi: „How the Art of Printing Transformed Kabbalah: Between Italian Courts and Polish Lands“