Resultaten voor 'anthony julius'

1. Anthony Julius

Abraham

“With his extraordinary new book, Abraham: The First Jew, the British jurist and historian Anthony Julius provides a new dualistic taxonomy that deserves to find its way into scholarship and biblical discourse.”—David Wolpe, Commentary“A bold new biography.”—Simon Rocker, Jewish Chronicle“Julius has written an important and original book. In just 392 pages, he has offered us a profound intellectual exploration of the forces that are shaping Jewish identity in our age.”—Alan Bekhor, TheArticle“The rewards of this book are considerable; one’s interest never flags as Julius draws on his remarkable knowledge. . . . This book is characterised by an authorial sensitivity to the pain of the human heart.”—Ann Sarzin, Jwire“A profound exposition.”—Irene Lancaster, Christian Today“This brilliantly original and often deeply moving book tells the story of Abraham so as to set out a narrative of ‘faith’ itself—the relation of faith to reason, the abiding tension between claimed conviction and inescapable or tragic questioning, the way in which, like Abraham, we may be both ‘residents’ and ‘aliens’ in the world of discourse about God. A unique and searching masterpiece.”—Rowan Williams, theologian and poet, University of Cambridge“Anthony Julius’s Abraham is beautifully written, provocative, and wise.”—Martha C. Nussbaum, University of Chicago“Fascinating and profound, scholarly and playful, philosophical and aesthetic, Anthony Julius’s Abraham is an original and compelling hybrid that brings Abraham to life and through him discusses the nature of faith and his own personal philosophy.”—Simon Sebag Montefiore, author of Jerusalem: The Biography“Learned, rich in revelation, beautifully articulated and researched. In an age when the phrase ‘the Abrahamic religions’ is tossed about with ease, it is more than fascinating to follow Anthony Julius’s meditations on the man himself.”—Stephen Fry, author of Mythos

Nuclear Governance in the Asia-Pacific

The contributors to this book explore approaches to building a framework for nuclear governance in the Indo-Pacific – including ASEAN – encompassing nuclear safety, security, and non-proliferation.

1. Anthony Julius
2. Nicholas Lemann
3. Paul Berman

Liberties Journal of Culture and Politics

Leon Wieseltier is the editor of Liberties. Celeste Marcus is the managing editor of Liberties. Anthony Julius is a lawyer in the United Kingdom, and the author, among other books, of Transgressions: The Offences of Art. Nicholas Lemann is a professor at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and the author of Transaction Man: The Rise of the Deal and the Decline of the American Dream. Alfred Brendel, the pianist, is the author most recently of The Lady from Arezzo: My Musical Life and Other Matters. Paul Berman is the author of Power and the Idealists, among other books. Jorie Graham’s Runaway, her fifteenth volume of poetry, was published last fall. Fouad Ajami, the author of many books about the Arab world, died in 2014. “The Story of Dalal” is taken from his unpublished memoir When Magic Ends. Jack Goldsmith teaches law at Harvard University. His most recent book is In Hoffa’s Shadow: A Stepfather, a Disappearance in Detroit, and My Search for the Truth. Edward Luttwak has written many books on strategy, including The Rise of China vs. The Logic of Strategy. Roberto Calasso is the publisher of Adelphi Edizioni in Milan and the author most recently of The Celestial Hunter. This essay was translated by Richard Dixon. Ishion Hutchinson’s House of Lords and Commons, a volume of poems, was published in 2016. He teaches at Cornell University. Walter Scheidel is professor of Classics and History at Stanford and the author of The Great Leveler: Violence and the History of Inequality from the Stone Age to the Twenty-First Century. Helen Vender is the author of Our Secret Discipline: Yeats and Lyric Form and The Ocean, the Bird, and the Scholar: Essays on Poets and Poetry. Robert Alter is professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at the University of California at Berkeley. His new book, Nabokov and the Real World: Between Appreciation and Defense, will appear this spring. Daryl Michael Scott is professor of History at Howard University. Rosanna Warren is an American poet and the author most recently of Max Jacob: A Life in Art and Letters. Alastair Macaulay is a critic and historian of the performing arts who was the chief dance critic of The New York Times and the chief theater critic of The Financial Times. Lincoln Kirstein’s hand-written diaries, quoted in this essay, are kept in the NewYork Public Library for the Performing Arts and are cited here by permission of his literary executor, Nicholas Jenkins. David Greenberg is a historian at Rutgers University. He is writing a biography of John Lewis.