Podcast appearances and mentions of David Nirenberg

Cath carries this episode with two great chats; the first with author Sophie Cunningham and the other with self-professed “book snob”, Ron Hoenig. = Ostensibly a novel about Alice, a woman who's spent the last 20 years writing the biography of Virginia Woolf's husband, Leonard, “This Devastating Fever” is an insightful, moving and witty tale of what it's like to live through a time that feels like the end of days, and how we can find comfort and answers in the past.​ + Meet Ron Hoenig, member of The Jewish Men's Book Club where weighty tomes such as “The Book of Jacob” by Olga Tokarczuk (all 1,000 pages of it) are discussed. Guests Sophie Cunningham, author of “This Devastating Fever” and six other books including “Geography” (2004) and “Bird” (2008) Ron Hoenig, enthusiastic member of the Jewish Men's Book Club. Ron mentions “Anti-Judaism”by David Nirenberg, “Not In God's Name: Con­fronting Reli­gious Violence”by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks and “The Book of Jacob”, a novel by Olga Tokarczuk. Other books that get a mention Annie mentions “Kings in Grass Castles” by Mary Durack INSTAGRAM @ultimopressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cath carries this episode with two great chats; the first with author Sophie Cunningham and the other with self-professed “book snob”, Ron Hoenig. = Ostensibly a novel about Alice, a woman who's spent the last 20 years writing the biography of Virginia Woolf's husband, Leonard, “This Devastating Fever” is an insightful, moving and witty tale of what it's like to live through a time that feels like the end of days, and how we can find comfort and answers in the past.​ + Meet Ron Hoenig, member of The Jewish Men's Book Club where weighty tomes such as “The Book of Jacob” by Olga Tokarczuk (all 1,000 pages of it) are discussed. Guests Sophie Cunningham, author of “This Devastating Fever” and six other books including “Geography” (2004) and “Bird” (2008) Ron Hoenig, enthusiastic member of the Jewish Men's Book Club. Ron mentions “Anti-Judaism”by David Nirenberg, “Not In God's Name: Con­fronting Reli­gious Violence”by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks and “The Book of Jacob”, a novel by Olga Tokarczuk. Other books that get a mention Annie mentions “Kings in Grass Castles” by Mary Durack INSTAGRAM @ultimopressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Princeton gilt als die Mutter aller Institutes for Advanced Study und seit seiner Gründung 1930 wurden weltweit Institute nach diesem Vorbild ins Leben gerufen. Ziel dieser Institute ist es, ausgezeichneten Wissenschaftlern und Wissenschaftlerinnen den Raum und die Zeit zu geben, neue Ideen zu entwickeln, Konzepte auf den Prüfstand zu stellen und Cutting Edge Forschung zu erarbeiten. Aus Anlass des 15-jährigen Bestehens des CAS soll die Frage diskutiert werden, ob und wenn ja, in welcher Weise ein Institute for Advanced Study zum Gedeihen von Forschungsstrukturen beitragen kann. | David Nirenberg ist Professor für Mittelalterliche Geschichte und seit 2022 Direktor des Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. | Christof Rapp ist Professor für Antike Philosophie an der LMU und seit 2009 Direktor des CAS.

Michael, Rob, Pax, and Evan talk about important topics like backing into parking spaces, automatic windshield wipers and headlights, imaginary friends, The Holdovers, The Artful Dodger, jazz, Three Musketeers movies, Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition by David Nirenberg, Moriarty: The Devil's Game, making time to write, and podcasts about JFK and Jack the Ripper.

Hell, I like happy endings. Does this story contain one? Oh sure. When the messiah comes, or comes back if you prefer, we're all gonna go to our happy place. But within the terms of our present discussion? Any happy ending here and now?  . . .Abigail L. Rosenthal is Professor Emerita at Brooklyn College of The City University of New York. She is the author of Confessions of A Young Philosopher (forthcoming), which is a woman's "confession" in the tradition of Augustine and Rousseau. She writes a weekly online column, "Dear Abbie: The Non-Advice Column" along with "Dear Abbie: The Non-Advice Podcast," where she explains why women's lives are highly interesting. Many of her articles are accessible at https://brooklyn-cuny.academia.edu/AbigailMartin. She edited The Consolations of Philosophy: Hobbes's Secret; Spinoza's Way by her father, the late Henry M. Rosenthal. She is married to Jerry L. Martin, also a philosopher. They live in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. She can be reached a dearabbiesilvousplait@gmail.com.

In Episode 44 of the Princeton Podcast, our Princeton Podcast host, Mayor Mark Freda, welcomed David Nirenberg, the Director of the Institute for Advanced Study, serving as a model for protecting and promoting independent inquiry and the importance of academic freedom worldwide.David Nirenberg described the Institute's illustrious history, and its mission of assembling groups of scientists and scholars from around the world who devote themselves to pushing beyond the present limits of human knowledge. Mark and David also discussed the Institute's sense of community here in Princeton, as well as the interest in the institute prompted by the recent film, Oppenheimer.I was pleased to have David Nirenberg as our guest on the Princeton Podcast for this enlightening look into another of Princeton's significant institutions. ~ Kenneth Greenberg, Princeton Podcast Producer

In the wake of a recent surge of antisemitism, we talk to historian David Nirenberg about what connects the hatred of Jews in the past and present. Anti-Judaism is more than simply a form of prejudice against a particular ethnicity. Rather, it is a foundational and essential idea in Western civilization which provides cultures with a way of thinking about the dangers of the world. As we connect the dots between past and present, how does thinking in the longue durée help us to move forward? And can an understanding of history lead us towards a better future?  David Nirenberg, a distinguished historian of medieval Europe and the Mediterranean, is Director and Leon Levy Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University.  

In dieser Folge präsentieren wir Ihnen einen Vortrag von Prof. David Nirenberg von der University of Chicago zum Thema „Islam and Judaism: The Past as Archive for the Future.“ In diesem setzt sich Nirenberg damit auseinander, welche Rolle Geschichte und Historiker in der Begegnung zwischen Islam und Judentum gespielt haben und weiterhin spielen können. Nirenbergs Ausführungen stellten den Eröffnungsvortrag der Konferenz „Juden und Muslime in Deutschland. Vom frühen 19. Jahrhundert bis heute“ vom 15. Januar 2020 dar. Die Konferenz wurde von der Abteilung für Jüdische Geschichte und Kultur an der LMU zusammen mit dem Leo Baeck Institut, der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften sowie dem Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung der TU Berlin organisiert. Finanziell unterstützt wurde diese von der Fritz Thyssen Stiftung für Wissenschaftsförderung.

La Red Internacional de Pensamiento Judío (RIPEJ), el Grupo de Investigación Historia y Ontología del Presente junto con el Departamento de Filosofía y Sociedad de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid organizan el ciclo “Filosofía y pensamiento judío”. Este seminario, coordinado por el profesor Roberto Navarrete (UCM) se compone de un total de ocho conferencias que podrán seguirse a través del canal de YouTube de Centro Sefarad-Israel cada mes. El ciclo cuenta con la colaboración del Centro Sefarad-Israel, la Fundación BBVA y el Instituto Universitario de Ciencias de las Religiones UCM. Tras la conferencia de Miriam Jerade de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, llega el turno de David Nirenberg del Committe on Social Thought - University of Chicago. Su intervención estará dedicada a reflexionar sobre los diferentes conceptos de judaísmo y su relación con los conceptos de raza desde le punto de vista del pensamiento filosófico.

In the first episode of the Lantos Foundation's special Solidarity Sabbath podcast season, we take a deeper look at the origins and history of Anti-Semitism. It is often called “an ancient hatred” or “the oldest hatred”. We ask David Nirenberg, Dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School, just how far back does it really go? Why has it been so enduring across time, geography, religion, culture, politics – even in places where no actual Jews live? This episode provides context for what will be a special season devoted exclusively to the subject of anti-Semitism and how we can combat it.Links:Plot Against America trailerDefining Anti-SemitismA Brief History of Anti-Semitism (Anti-Defamation League)Viral trailer     David NirenbergHow Anti-Semitism rise on the left and right (New Yorker)Seventy-five years after Auschwitz, anti-Semitism is on the rise (The Atlantic)

The Keeper podcast is back – this time with something new and a little different! Like so many other things, plans for the Lantos Foundation's annual religious freedom initiative – the Solidarity Sabbath – fell victim to the COVID-19 outbreak this year. The Solidarity Sabbath usually offers a chance to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with a persecuted or oppressed religious community. In a time of social distancing, we're standing virtually with the Jewish community all over the world as we bring you an entire season of The Keeper focused exclusively on anti-Semitism. The season will do a deep dive on this ancient hatred and will feature guests like Elan Carr, U.S. Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism, Yigal Carmon, President of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), David Nirenberg, Dean of The University of Chicago Divinity School, and others. Episodes will be released beginning in late June – make sure to subscribe through iTunes or wherever you listen to your podcasts so you don't miss them.

Christianity has had a 1900+ year bad history with (rabbinic) Judaism, with devastating consequences for the lives of Jews and theological bankruptcy for Christians. We hone in on the problem within our own tradition by looking at Luther's contorted and confusing attitude to Jews—from being the first person in about 1000 years to propose toleration and speak well of them, to his famously horrific suggestions to drive them out, steal their books, and burn their synagogues. Yet Luther proves to be not unique but representative in his anti-Judaism, so we also address wider concerns such as the not-always-tenable difference between anti-Judaism and anti-Semitism, and to what extent the roots of Christian anti-Judaism lie in our Scripture, Old and New Testament alike. Romans chs. 9–11 guide us through this mare's nest of issues. Notes: 1. David Nirenberg, Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition 2. The chief texts of Luther relevant to his Janus-like relationship with the Jews are: “That Jesus Christ Was Born a Jew” (1523; Luther’s Works vol. 45), “Against the Sabbatarians” (1539; Luther’s Works vol. 47), and “On the Jews and Their Lies” (1543; Luther’s Works vol. 47) 3. The book that popularly made the case in America for the direct lineage between Hitler and Luther was William L. Shirer’s The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. Uwe Siemon-Netto wrote a rebuttal to this claim in his The Fabricated Luther: Refuting Nazi Connections and Other Modern Myths. 4. My choice for the best place to examine this issue is in Thomas Kaufmann’s Luther’s Jews: A Journey into Anti-Semitism. Here's a review I wrote of it. 5. See Dad’s review of the excellent book by Peter Ochs, Another Reformation: Postliberal Christianity and the Jews in The Journal of Scriptural Reasoning 13/2 (2014) and in his book Beloved Community the “Excursus: on Jewish perplexity as a principle internal to Christology” on pp. 416–428. Also, check out his book Before Auschwitz, which analyzes various Christian theological positions regarding Jews and Judaism and how they were able to resist Nazi ideology or, conversely, fell right in step with it. 6. A few things I’ve written dealing with these issues: “Still Reckoning with Luther” in The Christian Century; commentary on Mark 12:28–34 for Working Preacher; my chapter “Tradition: A Lutheran Perspective” in the collection The Idea of Tradition in the Late Modern World; and a chapter in my ebook Luther, Thrice, available by signing up for the Theology & a Recipe newsletter on my website. More about us at sarahhinlickywilson.com and paulhinlicky.com!

Rabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz, President & Dean of Valley Beit Midrash, interviews Professor David Nirenberg, the dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School, (https://divinity.uchicago.edu/) on the topic of "Anti-Judaism." DONATE: http://www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: https://www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library https://www.facebook.com/valleybeitmidrash

Voir: Catherine Kikuchi, « Inquiétants étrangers », https://actuelmoyenage.wordpress.com/2016/08/25/inquietants-etrangers/ Il faut seulement se rappeler que l'étranger au Moyen Âge, c'est aussi celui qui est différent, celui qui est d'une autre religion, celui qui parle une autre langue. Les étrangers sont omniprésents, et pourtant ils inquiètent, car ils sont autres Avec: Laurent Turcot, professeur en histoire à l'Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Canada Abonnez-vous à ma chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/histoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Pour aller plus loin: Jacques Bottin et Donatella Calabi (dir.), Les Étrangers dans la ville : minorités et espace urbain du bas Moyen Âge à l'époque moderne, Paris, Editions MSH, 1999. Simona Cerutti, Étrangers. Étude d'une condition d'incertitude dans une société d'Ancien Régime, Paris, Bayard, 2012. David Nirenberg, Violence et minorités au Moyen Âge, Paris, PUF, 2002. Jocelyne Dakhlia et Wolfgang Kaiser, Les Musulmans dans l'histoire de l'Europe, Paris, Albin Michel, 2013.

En Ágora Historia Especial Verano 3 (2017) tenemos lo siguiente: - El primer asunto nos lleva a conocer la lactancia y la infancia en general en la Edad Media. Lo hacemos con la historiadora del arte Silvia Alfonso Cabrera. - En el segundo bloque hablamos de arte: El Gótico, con el historiador Carlos Javier Taranilla. Ya estuvo con nosotros hablñandoso del oscuro y frío románico y ahora nos dará todos los detalles de la luz y el color del gótico en Europa. - En tercer lugar hablamos sobre caballería medieval. Conocemos qué caballos utilizaban, los ritos, las órdenes, su vestimenta, su tácticas, su armamento. Manuel Prieto de Curistoria? nos da todos los detalles. – El cuarto bloque nos lleva hasta época medieval. David Nirenberg, profesor de la Universidad de Chicago y autor de “Religiones Vecinas“, su último trabajo. Cristianismo, islam y judaísmo convivieron en época medieval en la Península ibérica con unas consecuencias que hoy en día siguen vigentes. www.agorahistoria.com http://www.facebook.com/agorahistoriaprograma Twitter: @agorahistoria

En Ágora Historia 155 tendremos los siguientes contenidos: - En primer lugar charlamos con Bienvenido Martínez Navarro del Institut Català de Paleoecologia Humana i Evolució Social sobre Orce. Conocemos el paso, el presente y el futuro de uno de los yacimientos más importantes a nivel mundial. Conoceremos también la polémica suscitada a partir de los restos del conocido como "Hombre de Orce". - Después recibimos a Miguel Zorita para hablar de Cervantes y su vinculación con la ciudad de Madrid. Conocerán los puntos relevantes de la ciudad que de una u otra forma están relacionados con el famoso escritor español. - El tercer gran bloque nos lleva hasta época medieval. David NIrenberg, profesor de la Universidad de Chicago, nos habla de "Religiones vecinas", su último trabajo. Cristianismo, islam y judaismo convivieron en época medieval en la Península ibérica con unas consecuencias que hoy en día siguen vigentes. - Además tendremos a Manuel Campos y Gisela Pages de Metahistoria que nos acercan novedades de libros y la agenda. www.agorahistoria.com http://www.facebook.com/agorahistoriaprograma Twitter: @agorahistoria

In a program that first aired October 14, 2013, Andrew Patner talks with University of Chicago professor David Nirenberg, on his book, "Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition." [...]

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The Social Sciences Division Diploma and Hooding Ceremony was held in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel on Saturday, June 13, following the University of Chicago 523rd Convocation. It included conferring of the Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching and Mentoring to John Levi Martin; remarks by Stephan Palmié and David Nirenberg; and graduate diploma presentation and hooding.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The Social Sciences Division Diploma and Hooding Ceremony was held in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel on Saturday, June 13, following the University of Chicago 523rd Convocation. It included conferring of the Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching and Mentoring to John Levi Martin; remarks by Stephan Palmié and David Nirenberg; and graduate diploma presentation and hooding.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Session 2 from the conference “Pines’ Maimonides: The History of the Translation and Interpretation of ‘The Guide of the Perplexed.’ Marking the 50th Anniversary of the publication of Shlomo Pines’ English translation of Maimonides’ ‘Guide’ by the University of Chicago Press. Cosponsored by the Chicago Center for Jewish Studies. Session 2, “The History of Translations of the Guide in Medieval Philosophy,” was chaired by David Nirenberg. Recorded in Swift Hall on January 20, 2014.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Session 2, “The History of Translations of the ‘Guide’ in Medieval Philosophy” from the conference “Pines’ Maimonides: The History of the Translation and Interpretation of ‘The Guide of the Perplexed.’ Marking the 50th Anniversary of the publication of Shlomo Pines’ English translation of Maimonides’ ‘Guide’ by the University of Chicago Press.” Cosponsored by the Chicago Center for Jewish Studies. This session was chaired by David Nirenberg. Recorded in Swift Hall on January 20, 2014.

David Nirenberg is a professor of history at the University of Chicago. His book Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition examines the durability and usage of anti-Jewish sentiments throughout history.

Review of Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition by David Nirenberg

On the 50th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council, John Connelly, author of “From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Catholic Teaching on the Jews, 1933-1965,” and David Nirenberg, author of “Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition” explore the character of medieval anti-Judaism and the historical changes within Catholic Christianity prior to the mid-twentieth century. They also assess the significance of the Council and its impact on Catholic and Jewish relations to the present. John Connelly is professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley and David Nirenberg is distinguished professor of Medieval History and Social Thought at The University of Chicago. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Show ID: 25433]

On the 50th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council, John Connelly, author of “From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Catholic Teaching on the Jews, 1933-1965,” and David Nirenberg, author of “Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition” explore the character of medieval anti-Judaism and the historical changes within Catholic Christianity prior to the mid-twentieth century. They also assess the significance of the Council and its impact on Catholic and Jewish relations to the present. John Connelly is professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley and David Nirenberg is distinguished professor of Medieval History and Social Thought at The University of Chicago. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Show ID: 25433]

On the 50th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council, John Connelly, author of “From Enemy to Brother: The Revolution in Catholic Teaching on the Jews, 1933-1965,” and David Nirenberg, author of “Anti-Judaism: The Western Tradition” explore the character of medieval anti-Judaism and the historical changes within Catholic Christianity prior to the mid-twentieth century. They also assess the significance of the Council and its impact on Catholic and Jewish relations to the present. John Connelly is professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley and David Nirenberg is distinguished professor of Medieval History and Social Thought at The University of Chicago. Series: "Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies" [Humanities] [Show ID: 25433]

David Nirenberg, professor of medieval history and social thought at the University of Chicago, discusses the historical interactions and tensions among the three major monotheistic religions. This podcast is brought to you by the Ancient Art Podcast. Explore more at ancientartpodcast.org.