Table of contents for Making the bible modern : children's bibles and Jewish education in twentieth-century America / Penny Schine Gold.


Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog. Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication information provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
Preface	
Acknowledgments	
Introduction	
Chapter 1: The Bible in Traditional Jewish Culture	
Ritual Use
Home Use
Commentary and Interpretation
The Bible and the Education of Children
Chapter 2: The Challenge of Modernity
Modernity's Challenge to Traditional Judaism
	Implications for the Role of Sacred Texts
Educational Change
Chapter 3: The American Scene	 
	Public Schooling, Americanization, and Character 
Education
	Cultural Pluralism
	Protestant Religious Education in America
The New American Jewish Education
Chapter 4: Teaching the Bible to Children	
Pedagogical Issues
Rewriting the Text
Chapter 5: Bible Stories Retold: Theory into Practice	
The Texts: A Children's Discourse
Omissions
The Nature of God
Human Characters/Moral Exemplars
Bible Stories or Bible History?
Chapter 6: Different Audiences, Different Texts	
Retelling the Bible in the Jewish Interpretive 
Tradition
Christian Bible Story Collections
The First Bible Storybooks for Jewish Children
American Protestant Collections
A New Generation of Texts
The Bible in Israel
Conclusion	
Appendix 1: Popular Bible Story Collections, 19151936	
Appendix 2: Sources Used to Assess the Popularity of Bible 
Story Collections	
Notes	
Index
 

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication: Jewish religious education of children United States History 20th century, Bible, O, T, Children's use United States History 20th century, Bible stories, English Study and teaching (Elementary) United States History 20th century, Jews Cultural assimilation United States, Jews United States Identity