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Jerusalem: Stadt des Buches-

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Jerusalem: City of the Book
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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
ISBN
9780300222852
Book Title
Jerusalem : City of the Book
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
Yale University Press
Publication Year
2019
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1in
Author
Merav Mack, Benjamin Balint
Genre
Literary Criticism, Référence, Language Arts & Disciplines, History
Topic
General, Library & Information Science / General, Middle East / Israel & Palestine, Books & Reading, Jewish
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
21 Oz
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

A captivating journey through the hidden libraries of Jerusalem, where some of the world's most enduring ideas were put into words

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300222858
ISBN-13
9780300222852
eBay Product ID (ePID)
21038261013

Product Key Features

Book Title
Jerusalem : City of the Book
Author
Merav Mack, Benjamin Balint
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
General, Library & Information Science / General, Middle East / Israel & Palestine, Books & Reading, Jewish
Publication Year
2019
Genre
Literary Criticism, Référence, Language Arts & Disciplines, History
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
21 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Z845.J45m33 2019
Reviews
"A good gift for arm-chair traveler and ardent bibliophile who appreciates books and libraries."-- Association of Jewish Libraries News and Reviews "Mack and Balint accompany the reader on an intricate guided tour through Jerusalem's written treasures and the journey is both enlightening and fascinating. . . . This scholarly yet accessible book will provide Jerusalem enthusiasts with a different side of the city; it makes acces­si­ble pre­vi­ous­ly hid­den gems and show­cas­es a deep respect for the preser­va­tion of the writ­ten word."-- Jewish Book Council "The Jerusalem of reality, as Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint in their mesmerizing narrative, is every bit as vivid as that of the imagination, often even surpassing it. . . . Mack and Balint clearly relished the task, and they transmit that relish to the reader. . . . Intriguing issues emerge at every turn in this book. What has Jerusalem signified, to whom, and why?"--Lewis Glinert, New Criterion "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "A good gift for arm-chair traveler and ardent bibliophile who appreciates books and libraries."-- Association of Jewish Libraries News and Reviews "Mack and Balint accompany the reader on an intricate guided tour through Jerusalem's written treasures and the journey is both enlightening and fascinating. . . . This scholarly yet accessible book will provide Jerusalem enthusiasts with a different side of the city; it makes acces­si­ble pre­vi­ous­ly hid­den gems and show­cas­es a deep respect for the preser­va­tion of the writ­ten word."-- Jewish Book Council "The Jerusalem of reality, as Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint in their mesmerizing narrative, is every bit as vivid as that of the imagination, often even surpassing it. . . . Mack and Balint clearly relished the task, and they transmit that relish to the reader. . . . Intriguing issues emerge at every turn in this book. What has Jerusalem signified, to whom, and why?"--Lewis Glinert, New Criterion "A sensitive travelogue . . . Mack and Balint's book is eminently readable, full of lovely descriptions and evocative writing, fluid and discursive in equal measures. . . . A handsome and gripping Baedeker."--Jordan Finkin, H-Judaic "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "A good gift for arm-chair traveler and ardent bibliophile who appreciates books and libraries."-- Association of Jewish Libraries News and Reviews "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "An unforgettable exploration of the tunnels, caverns, and treacherous dead ends that make up the world of books and libraries in Jerusalem, this is an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "An unforgettable exploration of the tunnels, caverns, and treacherous dead ends that make up the world of books and libraries in Jerusalem, this is an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex, "A good gift for arm-chair traveler and ardent bibliophile who appreciates books and libraries."-- Association of Jewish Libraries News and Reviews "Mack and Balint accompany the reader on an intricate guided tour through Jerusalem's written treasures and the journey is both enlightening and fascinating. . . . This scholarly yet accessible book will provide Jerusalem enthusiasts with a different side of the city; it makes acces­si­ble pre­vi­ous­ly hid­den gems and show­cas­es a deep respect for the preser­va­tion of the writ­ten word."-- Jewish Book Council "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, "In their exquisite and brilliant exploration of the intricacies of Jerusalem's libraries, Merav Mack and Benjamin Balint provide us with one of the most intimate and beautiful portraits ever written of Jerusalem. In unraveling the written treasures of Jerusalem, the overlapping maps of the sacred of the three Abrahamic religions unfold before our eyes, constituting Jerusalem as a simultaneous space of sublimity, rivalry, rupture and return."--Moshe Halbertal, author of Maimonides: Life and Thought "An unforgettable journey through the world of books in Jerusalem, and an unparalleled portrait of one of the world's great cities."--Matti Friedman, author of The Aleppo Codex "For those who love Jerusalem, Jerusalem: City of the Book will be a welcome treat. But all those interested in what religions share, and how they may co-exist, will also learn a great deal from this lively, and often surprising book."--Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of London "Traveling across Jerusalem and beyond, two humanist fl'neurs find shame and pride, secrecy and sacredness, and a palimpsest made of innumerable religious and secular texts and libraries. A wonderfully wondrous journey."--Cyrus Schayegh, author of The Middle East and the Making of the Modern World "A marvelous book which brings alive the history over many centuries of Jerusalem's books, libraries, and the librarians who have been--and still are--their guardians. Sensitively and thoughtfully making links between the contested and controversial past and the present, the authors illuminate how books and libraries can bridge divides and shape the future."--David Bates, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London
Copyright Date
2019
Lccn
2018-959044
Dewey Decimal
027.0569442
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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