Faculty Books Judaic Studies' faculty have authored a number of critically acclaimed books in recent years. Here is a sampling of their work. Judaism and Violence October 2, 2021 In this book, Robert Eisen explores the potential in Judaism to incite Jews to engage in violence against non-Jews. Jews at Work: Their Economic Progress in the American Labor Market June 25, 2020 Barry Chiswick,... Digging Up Armageddon: The Search for the Lost City of Solomon March 17, 2020 Eric Cline, professor of classics, anthropology and history, tells the... Engine of Modernity: The Omnibus and Urban Culture in Nineteenth-Century Paris February 28, 2020 Masha Belenky, associate... The Book of Esther: Power, Fate and Fragility in Exile February 20, 2020 The ancient story of Esther sheds light on today's most pressing problems: contemporary antisemitism, sexual tyranny and the absence of leadership. Ghetto: The History of a Word September 24, 2019 Daniel Schwartz,... Partitions: A Transnational History of Twentieth-Century Territorial Separatism January 29, 2019 Arie Dubnov has edited the first collective history of the concept of partition by way of three political entities that emerged as a result of partition. Religious Zionism, Jewish Law, and the Morality of War October 2, 2017 Robert Eisen, professor... Set in Stone: America's Embrace of the Ten Commandments May 1, 2017 Jenna Weissman... Judaism in Transition: How Economic Choices Shape Religious Tradition June 4, 2014 Carmel U. Chiswick,... Pagination 1 2 » Next page Last » Last page