Bibliography for Jewish Religious Responses to the Holocaust (09 25720; 09 25760) BETA

1.

Braiterman, Z.: (God) after Auschwitz: tradition and change in post-Holocaust Jewish thought. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ (1998).

2.

Braiterman, Z.: (God) after Auschwitz: tradition and change in post-Holocaust Jewish thought. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ (1998).

3.

Biderman, S., Greenberg, G., Katz, S.T.: Wrestling with God: Jewish responses during and after the Holocaust. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

4.

Berenbaum, M., Roth, J.K.: Holocaust: religious and philosophical implications. Paragon House, New York (1989).

5.

Cohn-Sherbok, D.: Holocaust theology: a reader. University of Exeter Press, Exeter (2002).

6.

Jacobs, S.L.: Contemporary Jewish religious responses to the Shoah. University Press of America, Lanham (1993).

7.

Bartrop, P.R., Jacobs, S.L.: Fifty key thinkers on the Holocaust and genocide. Routledge, London (2011).

8.

Hayes, P., Roth, J.K.: The Oxford handbook of holocaust studies. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010).

9.

The Oxford Handbook of Holocaust Studies                      Less... MorepersecutionmurderNazi regimeHolocaustethicsreligionperpetratorsvictimsbystandersagency.

10.

Frankel, J., Frankel, J., Makhon le-Yahadut zemanenu ʻa. sh. Avraham Harman: Studies in contemporary Jewry: continuity or contingency?, 13: The fate of the European Jews, 1939-1945. Published for the Institute by Oxford University Press, New York (1997).

11.

Frankel, J., Universitah ha-Ìvrit bi-Yerushalayim. Makhon le-Yahadut zemanenu: The fate of the European Jews, 1939-1945: continuity or contingency? Oxford University Press, New York (1997).

12.

Webber, J., Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, Oxford Centre for Postgraduate Hebrew Studies: Jewish identities in the new Europe. Littman Library of Jewish Civilization for the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, London (1994).

13.

Katz, S.T.: Interpreters of Judaism in the late twentieth century. B’nai B’rith Books, Washington, D.C. (1993).

14.

Katz, S.T.: The impact of the Holocaust on Jewish theology. New York University Press, New York (2005).

15.

Katz, S.T.: Post-holocaust dialogues: critical studies in modern Jewish thought. New York University Press, New York (1983).

16.

Morgan, M.L.: Beyond Auschwitz: post-Holocaust Jewish thought in America. Oxford University Press, New York (2001).

17.

Morgan, M.L.: Beyond Auschwitz: post-Holocaust Jewish thought in America. Oxford University Press, New York (2001).

18.

Bauer, Y.: Rethinking the Holocaust. Yale University Press, New Haven (2001).

19.

Berger, A.: Holocaust and history : a theological reflection. Journal of Ecumenical Studies. 25, (1988).

20.

Lang, B.: Post-Holocaust: Interpretation, Misinterpretation, and the Claims of History. Indiana University Press, Bloomington.

21.

Lang, B.: Post-Holocaust: interpretation, misinterpretation, and the claims of history. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Ind (2005).

22.

Langer, L.L.: Admitting the Holocaust: collected essays. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1995).

23.

Langer, L.L.: Admitting the Holocaust: collected essays. Oxford University Press, New York (1995).

24.

Rubenstein, R.L., Roth, J.K.: Approaches to Auschwitz: the Holocaust and its legacy. Westminster John Knox Press, Louisville, Ky (2003).

25.

Encyclopedia Judaica, 2nd ed. 2007 (Gale Virtual Reference Library).

26.

Gale Virtual Reference Library - Encyclopaedia Judaica.

27.

Cohen, A.A., Mendes-Flohr, P.R., Stern, D.: An Arthur A. Cohen reader: selected fiction and writings on Judaism, theology, literature, and culture. Wayne State Unviersity Press, Detroit, MI (1998).

28.

Daniel R. Langton: God, the Past and Auschwitz: Jewish Holocaust Theologians’ Engagement with History. Holocaust Studies.

29.

Cesarani, D., Sundquist, E.J.: After the Holocaust: challenging the myth of silence. Routledge, London (2012).

30.

Tollerton, D.: Was Jewish "Holocaust Theology” ever really about the Holocaust? Assessing the roots and implications of a recurring critique. Holocaust Studies. 22, 125–139 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1080/17504902.2016.1158541.

31.

Morgan, M.L.: A Holocaust reader: responses to the Nazi extermination. Oxford University Press, New York (2001).

32.

Admirand, P.: Amidst mass atrocity and the rubble of theology: searching for a viable theodicy. Cascade Books, Eugene, Or (2012).

33.

Brittain, C.C.: Religion at ground zero: theological responses to times of crisis. Continuum, London (2011).

34.

Greenberg, I.: Theology after the Shoah: The Transformation of the Core Paradigm. Modern Judaism. 26, (2006).

35.

Millen, R.L.: New perspectives on the Holocaust: a guide for teachers and scholars. New York University Press, New York (1996).

36.

Patterson, D., Roth, J.K.: Fire in the ashes: God, Evil, and the Holocaust. University of Washington Press, Seattle (2006).

37.

Patterson, David 1948-: Open wounds [electronic resource] : the crisis of Jewish thought in the aftermath of Auschwitz. (2006).

38.

Dreyfus, J.-M., Langton, D.R.: Writing the Holocaust. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2011).

39.

Schweid, E., Merkaz ha-Yerushalmi le-i̋nyene tsibur u-medinah: Wrestling until day-break: searching for meaning in the thinking on the Holocaust. University Press of America, Lanham, MD (1994).

40.

Solomon, N.: Judaism and world religion. Macmillan, London (1991).

41.

Young, F.M.: Dare we speak of God in public?: the Edward Cadbury Lectures, 1993-94. Mowbray, London (1995).

42.

Levy, M., Maxwell, E., Roth, J.K.: Remembering for the future: the Holocaust in an age of genocides. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2001).

43.

David Tollerton: ‘A New Collection of Holy Scriptures’? Assessing Three Ascriptions of the Sacred to Holocaust Testimony within Jewish Theology. Holocaust Studies.

44.

Zoë Waxman, Testimonies as Sacred Texts: The Sanctification of Holocaust Writing.

45.

Davies, J., Wollaston, I.: The Sociology of sacred texts. Sheffield Academic Press, Sheffield (1993).

46.

Brenner, R.R.: Faith and doubt of holocaust survivors. Jason Aronson, Northvale, New Jersey (1997).

47.

Hass, A.: The aftermath: living with the Holocaust. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).

48.

Sidney Bolkosky: Of Parchment and Ink: Varieties of Survivor Religious Responses to the Holocaust. The Journal of Holocaust Education.

49.

Rosensaft, M.Z. ed: God, faith & identity from the ashes: reflections of children and grandchildren of Holocaust survivors. Jewish Lights Publishing, Woodstock (2014).

50.

Laʼu, Y.M.: Out of the depths: the story of a child of Buchenwald who returned home at last. Sterling, New York (2011).

51.

Fuchs Chayen, L.: From the depths I call. Targum press, Southfield, MI (2000).

52.

Halivni, D.: The book and the sword: a life of learning in the shadow of destruction. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York (1996).

53.

Kahan, H., Hansson, K.M.: The fire and the light. Yad Vashem, Jerusalem (2006).

54.

Wells, L.W.: Shattered faith: a Holocaust legacy. University Press of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky (1995).

55.

Spector, S., Wigoder, G., Yad ṿa-shem, rashut ha-zikaron la-Shoah ṿela-gevurah: The Encyclopedia of Jewish life before and during the Holocaust. New York University Press, New York (2001).

56.

Wiesel, E.: Wise men and their tales: portraits of Biblical, Talmudic, and Hasidic masters. Schocken Books, New York (2003).

57.

Bauer, Y.: The death of the shtetl. Yale University Press, New Haven (2009).

58.

Shandler, J.: Shtetl: a vernacular intellectual history. Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey (2014).

59.

Cohen, A.A., Mendes-Flohr, P.R.: Contemporary Jewish religious thought: original essays on critical concepts, movements, and beliefs. Free Press, New York (1988).

60.

Jockusch, L.: Collect and record!: Jewish Holocaust documentation in early postwar Europe. Oxford University Press, New York (2012).

61.

Jockusch, L.: Collect and record!: Jewish Holocaust documentation in early postwar Europe. Oxford University Press, New York (2012).

62.

Roskies, D.G.: The Jewish search for a usable past. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Ind (1999).

63.

Hartman, G.H.: Holocaust remembrance: the shapes of memory. Blackwell, Oxford (1994).

64.

Roskies, D.G.: The literature of destruction: Jewish responses to catastrophe. Jewish Publication Society, Philadelphia (1988).

65.

Yizkor Book Project, http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/.

66.

Baker, Z.M., Boyarin, J., Kugelmass, J., United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: From a ruined garden: the memorial books of Polish Jewry. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1998).

67.

Érenburg, I., Grossman, V.S., Patterson, D.: The Complete black book of Russian Jewry. Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, N.J. (2001).

68.

Ohana, D., Wistrich, R.S.: The shaping of Israeli identity: myth, memory and trauma. Cass, London (1995).

69.

Horowitz, R.: Memorial books of Eastern European Jewry: essays on the history and meanings of Yizker volumes. McFarland, Jefferson, N.C. (2011).

70.

Rose, J.: The Holocaust and the book: destruction and preservation. University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst (2001).

71.

Laytner, A.: Arguing with God: a Jewish tradition. J. Aronson, Northvale, N.J. (1990).

72.

Kraemer, D.: Responses to suffering in classical rabbinic literature. Oxford University Press, New York (1995).

73.

Kraemer, D.: Reading the rabbis: the Talmud as literature. Oxford University Press, New York (1996).

74.

Admirand, P.: Amidst mass atrocity and the rubble of theology: searching for a viable theodicy. Cascade Books, Eugene, Or (2012).

75.

Hartman, D.: A living covenant: the innovative spirit in traditional Judaism. Free Press, New York (1985).

76.

Leaman, O.: Evil and suffering in Jewish philosophy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).

77.

Avery-Peck, A.J., Green, W.S., Neusner, J.: The encyclopedia of Judaism. Continuum, New York (1999).

78.

Berkovits, E.: With God in hell: Judaism in the ghettos and deathcamps. Sanhedrin Press, New York (1979).

79.

Hirschler, G., Zuker, S.: The Unconquerable spirit: vignettes of the Jewish religious spirit the Nazis could not destroy. Zachor Institute, New York (1980).

80.

Huberband, S., Gurock, J.S., Hirt, R.S.: Kiddush Hashem: Jewish religious and cultural life in Poland during the Holocaust. Ktav Pub. House, Hoboken, N.J. (1987).

81.

Oshry, E.: The annihilation of Lithuanian Jewry. Judaica Press, New York (1995).

82.

Polen, N.: The holy fire: the teachings of Rabbi Kalonymus Kalman Shapira, the Rebbe of the Warsaw Ghetto. J. Aronson, Northvale, N.J. (1994).

83.

Miller, D., Worch, J.H., Ḳalonimus Ḳalmish ben Elimelekh: Sacred Fire: Torah from the years of fury 1939-1942. Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, Md (2000).

84.

Sorsḳi, A.: Reb Elchonon: the life and ideals of Rabbi Elchonon Bunim Wasserman of Baranovich. Mesorah Publications, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1982).

85.

Ṭaikhṭel, Y.S., Schindler, P.: Em habanim semeha: restoration of Zion as a response during the Holocaust. Ktav Pub. House, Hoboken, N.J. (2000).

86.

Carmy, S., Orthodox Forum: Jewish perspectives on the experience of suffering. Jason Aronson, Northvale, N.J. (1999).

87.

GREENBERG, G.: Orthodox Theological Responses to ‘Kristallnacht’: Chayyim Ozer Grodzensku )’Achiezer’) and Elchonon Wassermann. Holocaust and Genocide Studies. 3, 431–441 (1988). https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/3.4.431.

88.

Mikhman, D.: Holocaust historiography: a Jewish perspective : conceptualizations, terminology, approaches, and fundamental issues. Vallentine Mitchell, London (2003).

89.

Schindler, P.: Hasidic responses to the Holocaust in the light of Hasidic thought. Ktav Pub. House, Hoboken, N.J. (1990).

90.

Keren-Kratz, M.: Hast Thou Escaped and Also Taken Possession? The Responses of the Satmar Rebbe – Rabbi Yoel Teitelbaum – and his Followers to Criticism of his Conduct During and After the Holocaust. Dapim: Studies on the Holocaust. 28, 97–120 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1080/23256249.2014.915623.

91.

Shapiro, M.B.: Between the yeshiva world and modern orthodoxy: the life and works of Rabbi Jehiel Jacob Weinberg, 1884-1966. Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, London (1999).

92.

Abramson, H.: The Esh kodesh of Rabbi Kalonimus Kalmish Shapiro: A Hasidic Treatise on Communal Trauma from the Holocaust. Transcultural psychiatry. 37, (2000).

93.

Diamond, J.: The Warsaw Ghetto Rebbe:  Diverting God’s Gaze from a Utopian End to an Anguished Now. Modern Judaism. 30, (2010).

94.

Polen, N.: Divine Weeping: Rabbi Kalonymos Shapiro’s Theology of Catastrophe in the Warsaw Ghetto. Modern Judaism. 7, (1987).

95.

Seeman, D.: Ritual Efficacy, Hasidic Mysticism and "Useless Suffering” in the Warsaw Ghetto. Harvard theological review. 101, (2008).

96.

Greenberg, G.: Hasidic Thought and the Holocaust (1933–1947): Optimism and Activism. Jewish History. 27, 353–375 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10835-013-9195-5.

97.

Oshry, Efroim 1914-2003; Sloan, Jacob (Author of introduction, etc., Translator): Responsa de profundis. The Reconstructionist. 28–31 (1959).

98.

Grief, G., Gutman, I., Yad Vashem International historical conference, Conference: The historiography of the holocaust period: proceedings of the fifth Yad Vashem International historical conference, Jerusalem, March 1983. Yad Vashem, Jerusalem (1988).

99.

Sacks, J.: Crisis and covenant: Jewish thought after the Holocaust. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1992).

100.

JAKOBOVITS, I.: ‘Faith, Ethics and the Holocaust’. Holocaust and Genocide Studies. 3, 371–381 (1988). https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/3.4.371.

101.

Heuman, F.S., Rosenberg, B.H.: Theological and halakhic reflections on the Holocaust. Ktav Pub. House, Hoboken, NJ (1992).

102.

Soloveitchik, J.D.: Fate and destiny: from Holocaust to the State of Israel. KTAV Publishing House, Hoboken, N.J. (2000).

103.

Doron Bar: Holocaust Commemoration in Israel during the 1950s: The Holocaust Cellar on Mount Zion. Jewish Social Studies. 12, 16–38 (2005).

104.

Berenbaum, M.: After tragedy and triumph: essays in modern Jewish thought and the American experience. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).

105.

Berenbaum, M.: After tragedy and triumph: essays in modern Jewish thought and the American experience. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).

106.

Kimmy Caplan: The Holocaust in Contemporary Israeli Haredi Popular Religion. Modern Judaism. 22, 142–168 (2002).

107.

Have ‘many lies accumulated in history books’? The Holocaust in Ashkenazi Haredi historical consciousness in Israel’.

108.

Greenberg, G.: Menahem Mendel Schneersohn’s Response to the Holocaust. Modern Judaism. 34, 86–122 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/kjt022.

109.

Dina Porat: ‘Amalek’s Accomplices’ Blaming Zionism for the Holocaust: Anti-Zionist Ultra-Orthodoxy in Israel during the 1980s. Journal of Contemporary History. 27, 695–729 (1992).

110.

Ravitzky, A.: Messianism, Zionism, and Jewish religious radicalism. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1996).

111.

Sacks, J.: Faith in the future. Darton, Longman and Todd, London (1995).

112.

Shaul, M.: Holocaust memory in ultra-Orthodox Society in Israel: Is it a "counter-memory”? Journal of Israeli History. 32, 219–239 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1080/13531042.2013.822731.

113.

Oren Baruch Stier: Torah and Taboo: Containing Jewish Relics and Jewish Identity at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Numen. 57, 505–536 (2010).

114.

Wolpin, N.: A path through the ashes: penetrating analysis and inspiring stories of the Holocaust from a Torah perspective. Mesorah in conjunction with Agundath Israel of America, New York (1986).

115.

Kolitz, Z., Rakover, Y.: Yossel Rakover speaks to God: Holocaust challenges to religious faith. KTAV Publishing House, Hoboken, N.J. (1995).

116.

Avigdor, I.C.: Survival and beyond: inspiring thoughts about Jewish festivals and life during and after the Holocaust from a Rabbi, columnist and survivor. Judaica Press, New York (1998).

117.

Berkovits, E.: Faith after the holocaust. KTAV Pub. House, New York (1973).

118.

Beck, Mordechai: Set apart: the Haredim in Israel. The Christian Century. (2010).

119.

Halivni, D., Ochs, P.: Breaking the tablets: Jewish theology after the Shoah. Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, Md (2007).

120.

Eisen, R.: A. J. Heschel’s Rabbinic Theology as a Response to the Holocaust. Modern Judaism. 23, (2003).

121.

Millen, R.: ‘Like Pebbles on the Seashore’: J. B. Soloveitchik on Suffering. Modern Judaism. 24, (2004).

122.

Kirschner, R.: Rabbinic responsa of the Holocaust era. Schocken Books, New York (1985).

123.

Oshry, E., Leiman, Y.: Responsa from the Holocaust. Judaica Press, New York (1983).

124.

Rosenbaum, I.J.: The holocaust and halakhah. Ktav Pub. House, (New York) (1976).

125.

Scharf, R.F.: Poland, what have I to do with thee--: essays without prejudice. Vallentine Mitchell, London (1998).

126.

Cohn-Sherbok, D.: Holocaust theology. Lamp Press, London (1989).

127.

Rudavsky, J.: To live with hope, to die with dignity: spiritual resistance in the ghettos and camps. Jason Aronson, Northvale, N.J. (1997).

128.

Fields, R.M., Owens, C.: Martyrdom: the psychology, theology, and politics of self-sacrifice. Praeger, Westport, Conn (2004).

129.

Mintz, A.L.: Ḥurban: responses to catastrophe in Hebrew literature. Columbia University Press, New York (1984).

130.

Chazan, R.: European Jewry and the First Crusade. University of California Press, Berkeley (1987).

131.

Cohen, J.: Sanctifying the name of God: Jewish martyrs and Jewish memories of the First Crusade. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, Pa (2004).

132.

Jacobs, L.: The book of Jewish values. Vallentine Mitchell, London (1984).

133.

Spiegel, S.: The last trial: on the legends and lore of the command to Abraham to offer Isaac as a sacrifice : the akedah. Jewish Lights Pub, Woodstock, Vt (1993).

134.

Kirschner, R.: Rabbinic responsa of the Holocaust era. Schocken Books, New York (1985).

135.

Oshry, E., Leiman, Y.: Responsa from the Holocaust. Judaica Press, New York (1983).

136.

Huberband, S., Gurock, J.S., Hirt, R.S.: Kiddush Hashem: Jewish religious and cultural life in Poland during the Holocaust. Ktav Pub. House, Hoboken, N.J. (1987).

137.

Annual 1 Chapter 09 - Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center, http://motlc.wiesenthal.com/site/pp.asp?c=gvKVLcMVIuG&b=394987.

138.

Wiesel, E.: Messengers of God: biblical portraits andlegends. Simon & Schuster, New York (1994).

139.

Levin, E.: I will be sanctified: religious responses to the Holocaust. Jason Aronson, Northvale, N.J. (1998).

140.

Berkovits, E.: Faith after the holocaust. KTAV Pub. House, New York (1973).

141.

Berkovits, E.: With God in hell: Judaism in the ghettos and deathcamps. Sanhedrin Press, New York (1979).

142.

Fackenheim, E.L.: The Jewish return into history: reflections in the age of Auschwitz and a new Jerusalem. Schocken Books, New York (1978).

143.

Fackenheim, E.L., Morgan, M.L.: The Jewish thought of Emil Fackenheim: a reader. Wayne State University Press, Detroit (1987).

144.

Stern, N.: To sanctify the name of God: ritual precision and martyrdom in Rabbi Ephraim Oshry’s Holocaust responsa. Holocaust Studies. 22, 100–124 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1080/17504902.2016.1158540.

145.

Polonsky, A.: Focusing on the Holocaust and its Aftermath. Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, London ; Portland, Or.

146.

Polonsky, Antony.: Focusing on the Holocaust and its aftermath. The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization (2010).

147.

Doosry, Y.: Representations of Auschwitz: 50 years of photographs, paintings and graphics. Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum [for] Department of European Studies, Jagellonian University, Kraków, Oświęcim (1995).

148.

Herzberg, A.: Did the Holocaust of the Jews counts as martyrdom? Concilium. 163, 70–73 (1983).

149.

Rosenberg, B.H., Rozawski, C.Z.: Contemplating the holocaust. Jason Aronson, Northvale, NJ (1999).

150.

Hayes, J.H.: Dictionary of biblical interpretation. Abingdon, Nashville (1999).

151.

Ziva, A.-M.: Christological symbolism of the Holocaust. Holocaust and Genocide Studies. 3, 457–481 (1988).

152.

Blumenthal, D.R.: Facing the abusing God: a theology of protest. Westminster/John Knox Press, Louisville, Ky (1993).

153.

Young, J.E.: Writing and rewriting the Holocaust: narrative and the consequences of interpretation. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1988).

154.

Appelfeld, A., Lang, B.: Writing and the Holocaust. Holmes & Meier, New York (1988).

155.

ROSENFELD, A.H.: REFLECTIONS ON ISAAC. Holocaust and Genocide Studies. 1, 241–248 (1986). https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/1.2.241.

156.

Roskies, D.G.: Against the Apocalypse: responses to catastrophe in modern Jewish culture. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1984).

157.

Ezrahi, S.D.: By words alone: the Holocaust in literature. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1980).

158.

Fackenheim, E.L.: The Jewish Bible after the Holocaust: a re-reading. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1990).

159.

Abrahamson, G.: The reintepretation of the Akedah in Modern Hebrew Poetry. Journal of Jewish Studies. 41, 101–114 (1990).

160.

Katz, S.T., Katz, S.T., Rosen, A.: Elie Wiesel: Jewish, literary, and moral perspectives. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana (2013).

161.

Fewell, D.N., Phillips, G.A., Sherwood, Y.: Representing the irreparable: the Shoah, the Bible, and the art of Samuel Bak. Pucker Art, Boston (2008).

162.

Fewell, D.N., Bak, S., Phillips, G.A.: Icon of loss: the haunting child of Samuel Bak. Pucker Art Publications, Boston, Mass (2009).

163.

Mintz, A.L.: Ḥurban: responses to catastrophe in Hebrew literature. Columbia University Press, New York (1984).

164.

Prescott, D.L.: Imagery from Genesis in Holocaust memoirs: a critical study. McFarland & Co, Jefferson, N.C. (2010).

165.

Avi Sagi: The Meaning of the ‘Akedah’ in Israeli Culture and Jewish Tradition. Israel Studies. 3, 45–60 (1998).

166.

Wiesel, E.: Messengers of God: biblical portraits andlegends. Simon & Schuster, New York (1994).

167.

Wiesel, E.: Five biblical portraits. University of Notre Dame Presss, Notre Dame, (Ind.) (1981).

168.

Biderman, S., Greenberg, G., Katz, S.T.: Wrestling with God: Jewish responses during and after the Holocaust. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

169.

Rubenstein, R.L.: After Auschwitz: history, theology, and contemporary Judaism. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (1992).

170.

Selengut, C.: Jewish identity in the postmodern age: scholarly and personal reflections. Paragon House, St. Paul, Minn (1999).

171.

Rubenstein, Richard L: God as cosmic sadist. The Christian Century. 921–923 (1970).

172.

Garber, Z.: Reflections on Emil L. Fackenheim (1916-2003): The Man and His Holocaust Philosophy: Introduction. Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies. 22, 107–135 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1353/sho.2004.0095.

173.

There is Nothing Final About the Death of God > Richard L. Rubenstein, http://www.newenglishreview.org/custpage.cfm/frm/61236/sec_id/61236.

174.

God after the Death of God > Richard L. Rubenstein, http://newenglishreview.org/Richard_L._Rubenstein/God_after_the_Death_of_God/.

175.

Rubenstein, Richard L: Auschwitz and covenant theology. The Christian Century. 716–718 (1969).

176.

Littell, F.H., Locke, H.G., International Scholars’ Conference, Walker and Gertrude Cisler Library: The German church struggle and the Holocaust. Wayne State University Press, Detroit (1974).

177.

Berger, A.L., Littell, F.H., Locke, H.G., Scholar’s Conference on the Holocaust and the Churches: What have we learned?: telling the story and teaching the lessons of the Holocaust : papers of the 20th anniversary Scholars’ Conference. Edwin Mellen Press, Lewiston (1993).

178.

Why I Have Written ‘Jihad and Genocide’ > Richard L. Rubenstein, http://www.newenglishreview.org/custpage.cfm/frm/55118/sec_id/55118.

179.

Berenbaum, Michael: Richard Lowell Rubenstein: a renegade son is honored at home. Journal of Ecumenical Studies. 1988–267 (1988).

180.

Zachary Braiterman: ‘Hitler’s Accomplice?’: The Tragic Theology of Richard Rubenstein. Modern Judaism. 17, 75–89 (1997).

181.

Ellis, M.H.: Encountering the Jewish future: with Elie Wiesel, Martin Buber, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Hannah Arendt, Emmanuel Levinas. Fortress Press, Minneapolis, Minn (2011).

182.

Katz, S.T.: Post-holocaust dialogues: critical studies in modern Jewish thought. New York University Press, New York (1983).

183.

Krawcowicz, B.: Richard L. Rubenstein and the Death of "Ghetto Judaism”. Shofar. 33, (2015). https://doi.org/10.5703/shofar.33.3.27.

184.

Jacob Neusner: The Implications of the Holocaust. The Journal of Religion. 53, 293–308 (1973).

185.

Hayse, M., Scholars’ Conference on the Holocaust and the Churches Struggle: Hearing the voices: teaching the Holocaust to future generations : proceedings of the 27th Annual Scholars Conference on the Holocaust and Churches, Marh 2-4, 1997, Tampa, Florida. Cummings & Hathaway, East Rockaway, NY (1999).

186.

Berenbaum, M., Rubenstein, B.R.: What kind of God?: essays in honor of Richard L. Rubenstein. University Presses of America, Lanham (1995).

187.

Berenbaum, M.: Elie Wiesel: God, the Holocaust, and the children of Israel. Behrman House, West Orange, N.J. (1994).

188.

Borowitz, E.B.: Choices in modern Jewish thought: a partisan guide. Behrman House, West Orange, N.J. (1995).

189.

Ellis, M.H.: Ending Auschwitz: the future of Jewish and Christian life. Westminster/John Knox Press, Louisville, Ky (1994).

190.

Hellig, Jocelyn: Richard L. Rubenstein: Theologian of the Holocaust. Journal for the Study of Religion; Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. 1,.

191.

Krell, M.A.: Intersecting pathways: modern Jewish theologians in conversation with Christianity. Oxford University Press, New York (2003).

192.

Jones, W.R.: Is God a white racist?: a preamble to Black theology. Beacon Press, Boston (1998).

193.

Wiesel, E., Wiesel, M.: Night. Penguin, London (2006).

194.

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