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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jonathan ImmanuelPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Lexington Books Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 3.10cm , Length: 21.70cm Weight: 0.789kg ISBN: 9781498590754ISBN 10: 1498590756 Pages: 436 Publication Date: 12 October 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents"Acknowledgments Introduction Part. I The Root of the Matter 1530-1840 1 England's Political Reformation 2 The Rise of the Puritans 3 A Jew in Peru 4 “No More Our Ancient Enemy” 5 The Hartlib Circle 6 Cromwell's Secular Dilemma 7 Three wise Machiavellians 8 A Complex Messiah 9 Deists Assault the Bible 10 A Tale of Two Enlightenments 11 Science and Restoration in the Age of Reason Part II From Belief to Action 1840-1914 12 Shaftesbury and Palmerston: ""The Time has Come"" 13 Two Rabbis and a Socialist Saint 14 The View from Afar. America, Australia and Russia 15 Gladstone or Disraeli 16 The Evolution of George Eliot 17 Herzl in Wonderland 18 Science, Faith and Balfour Postscript Bibliography About the Author"ReviewsThere could not be a better or more authoritative book to emerge in this centenary year of the Balfour Declaration than Jonathan Immanuel’s extraordinarily scholarly yet highly readable analysis of how it came about. Connecting the Bible and Zionism with British thinkers and statesmen stretching back over centuries, Immanuel builds a truly compelling argument about British Zionism, both Jewish and non-Jewish, that will fascinate and convince. Far from being either cynical or miraculous, the genesis of the Declaration was logical and, as Immanuel categorically proves, steeped in the best motives and instincts of Britain’s long history. -- Andrew Roberts, King’s College, author of A History of the English-Speaking Peoples Since 1900 and Founder Member of the Friends of Israel Initiative This book makes the fascinating assertion that the restorationist tradition, if effaced, did continue through the 18th century and acts as a link between the earlier and later phases. In lucid writing, Immanuel traces the link between English Protestantism and Judaism back to the Reformation and Henry VIII seeking Old Testament/Jewish support for his divorce. The unfolding story of Puritanism and its links with Judaism from then on is convincingly laid out. There is much to be learnt about the main theme as it is cogently spelled out from the Reformation to Puritanism all the way through the 18th century. -- Munro Price, professor of European history at Bradford University, author of The Road to Apocalypse There could not be a better or more authoritative book to emerge in this centenary year of the Balfour Declaration than Jonathan Immanuel's extraordinarily scholarly yet highly readable analysis of how it came about. Connecting the Bible and Zionism with British thinkers and statesmen stretching back over centuries, Immanuel builds a truly compelling argument about British Zionism, both Jewish and non-Jewish, that will fascinate and convince. Far from being either cynical or miraculous, the genesis of the Declaration was logical and, as Immanuel categorically proves, steeped in the best motives and instincts of Britain's long history. -- Andrew Roberts, King's College, author of A History of the English-Speaking Peoples Since 1900 and Founder Member of the Friends of Israel Initiative This book makes the fascinating assertion that the restorationist tradition, if effaced, did continue through the 18th century and acts as a link between the earlier and later phases. In lucid writing, Immanuel traces the link between English Protestantism and Judaism back to the Reformation and Henry VIII seeking Old Testament/Jewish support for his divorce. The unfolding story of Puritanism and its links with Judaism from then on is convincingly laid out. There is much to be learnt about the main theme as it is cogently spelled out from the Reformation to Puritanism all the way through the 18th century. -- Munro Price, professor of European history at Bradford University, author of The Road to Apocalypse Author InformationJonathan Immanuel is a fellow of the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute in Jerusalem. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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