PULS
Foto: Matthias Friel
JEWISH ENVIRONMENTALISM.
Going back and forth between ancient and modern texts, we will consider the rise of Jewish “environmentalism” in the late 19th and 20th centuries, both as theory and practice, and the place in traditional Judaism of themes such as “nature,” agriculture, animals, animism and anthropocentrism.
The class will be conducted in English.
A final assignment will take the form of a research paper (10.000 characters), short film, graphic work (comic), PowerPoint presentation, etc., on a topic chosen by the student in coordination with the instructor Regardless of format, the presentation must have both a descriptive and analytical component.
BA Jüdische Theologie, Geschichte und Kultur
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