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The Political Hebraism Project at Shalem seeks to recover the political thought of the Hebrew Bible, Talmud, and later Jewish sources, and to trace the story of their reception in the history of Western political ideas. Since its launch in 2002, the project has supported original research, international conferences, and post-doctoral fellowships. In conjunction with Shalem Press, the Political Hebraism project also publishes a quarterly journal, Hebraic Political Studies, and a series of translations into English of classic works of Hebraist political theory.
People
Ofir Haivry, Director and Associate Fellow Joshua Berman, Associate Fellow Yoram Hazony, Senior Fellow Meirav Jones, Post-Doctoral Fellow Joseph Isaac Lifshitz, Senior Fellow Joshua Weinstein, Associate Fellow
Past Post-Doctoral Fellows Daniel Stein Kokin (Harvard University, 2005-2006) Guido Bartolucci (University of Bologna, 2007-2008)
International Conferences
Political Hebraism I: Judaic Sources in Early Modern Political Thought Location: The Shalem Center, Jerusalem Dates: August 23-26, 2004
Political Hebraism II: Jewish Sources in the History of Political Thought Location: The Shalem Center, Jerusalem Dates: December 26-29, 2006
Political Hebraism III: Jewish Sources in the History of Political Thought Location: Princeton University Dates: September 7–9, 2008
Hebraic Aspects of the Renaissance Location: University of Haifa, Israel Dates: May 11-13, 2009
Translated Classics (Shalem Press)
Petrus Cunaeus, The Hebrew Republic (1617), Arthur Eyffinger, ed. Carlo Sigonio, The Hebrew Republic (1582), Guido Bartolucci, ed.
Hebraic Political Studies (Shalem Press), Gordon Schochet and Arthur Eyffinger, eds. |
