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JEW ISH BOOK ANNUAL
M
a z a
, B
e r n a r d
.
Insights into the Sedra of the week, vol. I, Bereshis, Shemos.
New York, Sayfer Publ., n.d., 128 p.
M
e n a h em
N
a h um
O
f
C
h e r n o b y l
.
Upright practices; The light of the eyes.
Trans, and introd. byArthur Green. New York, Paulist Press, 1982.
290 p.
The two tracts were among the earliest products in hasidic litera
ture.
The Metsudah Siddur; Siddur Mezudath Abraham: a new linear Siddur with
English translation and anthology of the classic commentaries by Rabbi
Avrohom Davis.
New York, Metsudah, 1982. 667 p.
Sabbath/Festival prayers.
MlLGROM, JACOB.
Studies in cultic theology and terminology.
Leiden, Brill,
1983. 172 p.
Selection of studies intended as elucidation of the cult of ancient
Israel.
NEUSNER, JACOB.
Tzedakah: can Jewish philanthropy buy Jewish survival?
New York, Chappaqua, 1982. 106 p.
NEUSNER, JACOB,
ed.
TakeJudaism,for example; studies toward the comparison
of religions.
Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1983. 244 p.
Attempt to exemplify a theory of how religions should be studied
and how they should be compared.
The Passover Haggadah with a traditional and contemporary commentary by
Rabbi Shlomo Riskin.
New York, Ktav, 1983. 169 p. Paperbound.
PETERS,
F.E.
Children of Abraham: Judaism, Christianity, Islam.
Princeton,
N.J., Princeton University Press, 1982. 225 p.
Underlines parallels in the three religions connecting them to a
common spiritual-intellectual environment.
R
a b in o w it z
, H
a r r y
.
Hasidism and the State of Israel.
Rutherford,
N J ,
Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1982. 346 p.
Describes yearning of Hasidic masters for the Holy Land since the
founding of the movement; offers also information on contempo
rary hasidic leaders in Israel.
R
o m b e r g
, H
e n r y
C.
Bris milah.
New York, Feldheim, 1982. 192 p.
Autobiographical, including description of procedure.
R
u b in s t e i n
, R
ic h a r d
L .
The age of triage: fear and hope in an overcrowded
world.
Boston, Beacon, 1983. 301 p.
Explores economic, social, and cultural forces at work in modern
civilization that make for unemployment and genocide.
S
e g a l
, A
b r a h a m
.
One people: a study in comparative Judaism.
Ed. by
Bernard M. Zlotowitz. New York, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, 1982. 160 p. Paperbound.
Explores myths that the three branches of American Judaism fos
ter about each other; also advises how to disarm prejudice with rea
son.