Anna Lissa ed. | Created from Animals: Thinking the Human–Animal Difference in Jewish and Hebrew Literature | Quest | 2023

Jan Brueghel the Elder (1568-1625), Studies of animals (donkeys, cats and monkeys), via Wikimedia Commons
“Created from Animals: Thinking the Human/Animal Difference in Jewish and Hebrew Literature”, ed. Anna Lissa, Quest. Issues in Contemporary Jewish History. Journal of the Fondazione CDEC, issue 23, no 1 (2023)
CONTENTS
Introduction
by Anna Lissa
A Modern Lycaon: Recalling Ovid’s Metamorphoses in The Merchant of Venice
by Noam Pines
Tza’ar ba’ale hayyim: Jewish Animal Rights Advocacy and Vegetarianism, from Rabbi Avraham Yitzhak Ha-Kohen Kook’s A Vision of Vegetarianism and Peace to Jonathan Safran Foer
by Piergabriele Mancuso
Kids for Calves: Children Against Slaughter in Fin – de – siècle Jewish Literature
by Naama Harel
Troubling the Boundaries: Human and Animal Spaces in Yitzhak Orpaz’s Nemalim (Ants) and Italo Calvino’s La formica argentina (The Argentine Ant)
by Anna Lissa
The Expression of Israeli Southern Periphery’s Voices Through the Symbolism of Domestic versus Wild Animal
by Ilanit Ben-Dor Derimian
Man, Interrupted: Abjection, Animality and Agency in Donkey by Sami Berdugo
by Riki Traum
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Anne Simon (6 septembre 2023). Anna Lissa ed. | Created from Animals: Thinking the Human–Animal Difference in Jewish and Hebrew Literature | Quest | 2023. Animots. Consulté le 21 mars 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/b766