Kurt und Ursula Schubert Archiv

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o:475243 Kurt und Ursula Schubert Collection
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Objects found (373)

Schriftinterpretation durch frühchristliche Kunst
mit Illustrationsliste show more
mit Illustrationsliste
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Schubert und Bernhard Dolna
Schubert und Bernhard Dolna show more
Schubert und Bernhard Dolna
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Se + Ue Übung zur Lehre und Umwelt der Qumrangemeinschaft
This is a list of literature references and dates for a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the winter semester of 2004-2005. The handouts and text examples given to the students at the time do exist, but have not been uploaded. show more
This is a list of literature references and dates for a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the winter semester of 2004-2005. The handouts and text examples given to the students at the time do exist, but have not been uploaded.
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Semester Seminar: Jewish Book Illumination in the Middle Ages I
Jewish Book Illumination in the Middle Ages – Semester Seminar This is not a lecture or a series of lectures, but a seminar given at the Institute with about 15 sessions. First Part Extensive Introduction to Jewish settlement in the early Middle... show more
Jewish Book Illumination in the Middle Ages – Semester Seminar This is not a lecture or a series of lectures, but a seminar given at the Institute with about 15 sessions. First Part Extensive Introduction to Jewish settlement in the early Middle Ages in Iberia, Southern Italy, Northern France and the Rhineland Possibility of Jewish monumental art – deductible from several sources Iconophobic positions among Jewish scholars (Ephraim von Regensburg, Pietists, Meir von Rothenburg) Book illumination from the 10th century in the Middle East and from the 13th century in Europe; hypothesis that a Jewish book illumination existed in Antiquity, but was not preserved due to persecutions Introduction to codicology The rest broadly corresponds to The Main Holy Days in Medieval Ashkenazi Mahzorim illustrations (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472552?q=472552&page=1&pagesize=10) Illumination in medieval Germany (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472633?q=o%3A472633&page=1&pagesize=10) Illuminated Manuscripts and Jewish Artists (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472662?q=o%3A472662&page=1&pagesize=10) Jewish Symbolism in art (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472713?q=o%3A472713&page=1&pagesize=10) Spanish Book Illumination (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:474398?q=o%3A474398&page=1&pagesize=10) The discussion is somewhat more extensive, especially in terms of picture material, as the manuscripts were often shown in their entirety during the course of the lectures; for instance the miscellany from northern France, now in London, is represented with numerous illustrations, as is the 13th century Mishna Torah manuscript in Budapest (Cologne or Northern France). The discussion of these is enriched with many Christian examples for comparison; Hamburg miscellany. Biography of Joel ben Simeon (Rhineland and Northern Italy, fl. circ. 1450-1490) and the list of works ascribed to him with focus on specific examples, particularly from the Haggadah illustration In addition, the following works are described in detail, which in earlier lectures were only mentioned briefly or not at all: the Second Darmstadt Haggadah with a list of illustrations; the Munich Haggadah with a list of illustrations; Erna Michael Haggadah; the first Darmstadt Haggadah; Cincinnati Haggadah (Translator: Joan Avery) The Corresponding illustrations, selected by the Center of Jewish Art (Hebrew University, Jerusalem), can be found here: http://phaidra.univie.ac.at/o:526508
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Semester Seminar: Jewish Book Illumination in the Middle Ages II
Orientalische Handschriften Sefardische Handschriften Aschkenasische Handschriften Handschriften aus Italien. Die Handschriften, die in Die hohen Feiertage in der Illustrationmittelalterlicher aschkenasischer Machsorim... show more
Orientalische Handschriften Sefardische Handschriften Aschkenasische Handschriften Handschriften aus Italien. Die Handschriften, die in Die hohen Feiertage in der Illustrationmittelalterlicher aschkenasischer Machsorim (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472552?q=472552&page=1&pagesize=10) Jüdische Buchmalerei im mittelalterlichen Deutschland (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472633?q=o%3A472633&page=1&pagesize=10) lluminierte jüdische Handschriften und jüdische Künstler (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472662?q=o%3A472662&page=1&pagesize=10) Jüdische Symbolik in der Kunst (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:472713?q=o%3A472713&page=1&pagesize=10) Spanische Buchmalerei (https://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:474398?q=o%3A474398&page=1&pagesize=10) vorgestellt wurden, werden in der Vorlesung detailliert behandelt, wobei meist jeweils die gesamten Bilderzyklen gezeigt wurden. S. Auch Jüdische Buchkunst, Bd. 1, Graz 1984 (Autorin: Katrin Kogman-Appel)
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Seminar in Winter Semester 2002-2003
These notes are for a lecture given by Professor Kurt Schubert in the winter semester 2002-2003. A list of literature references and suggestions for presentation topics is also attached. The seminar dealt with Austrian Judaism in the Middle Ages and... show more
These notes are for a lecture given by Professor Kurt Schubert in the winter semester 2002-2003. A list of literature references and suggestions for presentation topics is also attached. The seminar dealt with Austrian Judaism in the Middle Ages and the modern age.
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Seminar: Austrian Judaism
These notes form the content of a seminar held by Professor Kurt Schubert between 1995 and 1999. There is a list of themes of the particular units, as well as comments on the seminar. show more
These notes form the content of a seminar held by Professor Kurt Schubert between 1995 and 1999. There is a list of themes of the particular units, as well as comments on the seminar.
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CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International

Seminar: Crisis and Identity in Judaism
These are notes for a seminar given by Professor Kurt Schubert in the summer semester 1996. The scope of the themes begins with the Jewish image sources from Hellenism and ends with Jewish identity after the Shoah. The list of literature references... show more
These are notes for a seminar given by Professor Kurt Schubert in the summer semester 1996. The scope of the themes begins with the Jewish image sources from Hellenism and ends with Jewish identity after the Shoah. The list of literature references forms the main bulk of the notes.
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Seminar: From Messianism to Zionism
These notes are for the From Messianism to Zionism lecture Professor Kurt Schubert held in the summer semester of 1997. A list of themes for the individual sections of the teaching course is provided. show more
These notes are for the From Messianism to Zionism lecture Professor Kurt Schubert held in the summer semester of 1997. A list of themes for the individual sections of the teaching course is provided.
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Seminar: Jewish Identity and the Diaspora
This literature list comes from a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the winter semester 2002-2003. show more
This literature list comes from a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the winter semester 2002-2003.
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CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International

Seminar: Jewish Identity in Art and Culture
This E-Book consists of a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the summer semester 2002. Several different periods are discussed here, from Antiquity to the modern age; there is an overview of all the topics treated on the first page.... show more
This E-Book consists of a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the summer semester 2002. Several different periods are discussed here, from Antiquity to the modern age; there is an overview of all the topics treated on the first page. Additionally, there are notes for a general introduction to Jewish art, as well as comments on the illuminated manuscript of the Vienna Genesis.
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Seminar: Jewish Philosophy of the Middle Ages
These notes are for a lecture Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the summer semester 2005 and winter semester 1979-1980 in which the author offers an overview of Jewish philosophy in Late Antiquity, and of some of the main Jewish philosophers of the... show more
These notes are for a lecture Professor Kurt Schubert gave in the summer semester 2005 and winter semester 1979-1980 in which the author offers an overview of Jewish philosophy in Late Antiquity, and of some of the main Jewish philosophers of the medieval period, with reference to the Kabbala.
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Seminar: Judaism in the 19th century
This seminar was held by Professor Kurt Schubert in the summer semester 1998 and is in keywords. There are literature references to the individual sections of the seminars. The topics are inner-Jewish developments and well as anti-Semitic trends in... show more
This seminar was held by Professor Kurt Schubert in the summer semester 1998 and is in keywords. There are literature references to the individual sections of the seminars. The topics are inner-Jewish developments and well as anti-Semitic trends in the 19th century.
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CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International

Seminar: Sources for 19th and 20th century Jewish History
This E-Book contains notes for the seminar that Professor Kurt Schubert held in summer semester 2004. Literature reference lists are given for the various topics. Attached, but not uploaded, was a handout for the lecture, which had been kept by a... show more
This E-Book contains notes for the seminar that Professor Kurt Schubert held in summer semester 2004. Literature reference lists are given for the various topics. Attached, but not uploaded, was a handout for the lecture, which had been kept by a student.
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Seminar: The Meaning of Prophecy in Medieval Jewish Philosophy of Religion
The notes of this text contain the central themes of a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert held in the year 2001. Maimonides’s theories are a major topic here, but other medieval philosophers are also discussed. The Maimonides Mishna Commentaries... show more
The notes of this text contain the central themes of a seminar Professor Kurt Schubert held in the year 2001. Maimonides’s theories are a major topic here, but other medieval philosophers are also discussed. The Maimonides Mishna Commentaries (Chagigah 2, 1), The Thirteen Principles Of Jewish Faith by Maimonides and Avor de-Rabbi Nathan were also used as accompanying texts, but were not uploaded.
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Siebzigster Geburtstag Erika Weinzierl
Katholischer Akademikerverband, 1. 12. 1995 Kurt und (Prof. Erika Weinzierl, erste Reihe, zweite von links, neben ihr Ursula und Kurt Schubert). show more
Katholischer Akademikerverband, 1. 12. 1995 Kurt und (Prof. Erika Weinzierl, erste Reihe, zweite von links, neben ihr Ursula und Kurt Schubert).
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Sir Sigmund Sternberg Award for Professor Kurt Schubert
Professor Kurt Schubert was presented with the Sir Sigmund Sternberg Award on 5 July 2006 to honour his merits in the field of inter-religious dialogue. show more
Professor Kurt Schubert was presented with the Sir Sigmund Sternberg Award on 5 July 2006 to honour his merits in the field of inter-religious dialogue.
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Sixty Years of Jewish Studies in Vienna. Review and Prospects
This speech was written by Professor Kurt Schubert on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of the Jewish Studies Institute in Vienna. The author offers an overview of the history and genesis of the discipline and places special emphasis on the... show more
This speech was written by Professor Kurt Schubert on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of the Jewish Studies Institute in Vienna. The author offers an overview of the history and genesis of the discipline and places special emphasis on the developments at the University of Vienna.
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Spanish Book Illumination (Graz 1993)
One of the main foci of Kurt and Ursula Schubert’s methodology is the attempt to create links between medieval and late antique Jewish figurative art. Figurative art was cultivated in Judaism between the third and seventh centuries and then again... show more
One of the main foci of Kurt and Ursula Schubert’s methodology is the attempt to create links between medieval and late antique Jewish figurative art. Figurative art was cultivated in Judaism between the third and seventh centuries and then again only from the 13th century on, in Iberia from about 1300. Observations on the influence of the Midrashim on Christian art were used in order to bridge the period between the 7th and the 13th century. This method is based on the so-called ‘Recension Theory’, which was developed in the 1940s by Kurt Weitzmann. The lecture begins with a short discussion of some late antique examples, as well as with short observations on the following phase of iconophobia. Many medieval Sephardi Bibles show double or more pages of representations of the temple objects: Parma-Bible, (MS Parm 2668), Toledo, 1277; Paris (BnF, cod. Hébr. 7), Perpignan, 1299; London (BL, MS Kings 1), Solsona, 1388. Figurative representations are seldom to be found in Sephardi Bibles. One exception is the so-called Cervera Bible (Lisbon, Biblioteca Nacional, MS Il. 72), Cervera, 1299. Here there is a picture of Jonah being thrown into the sea; Zachary’s vision of the Menorah; the painter’s colophon. In 1476 the Cervera Bible served as a model for the illumination of another Bible, the so-called First Kennicott Bible in Oxford (Bodl., MS Kenn.1). In this Bible several models were used, such as the motif of playing cards, which had been popular in Europe since the 14th and 15th century; the world turned upside-down (cats and mice war) The Passover Haggadot were endowed with rich figurative artistic decorations: the Golden Haggadah (London, BL, MS Add, 27219), Catalonia, circa 1320 with extensive cycles of images from the story of Genesis and Exodus; a further Haggadah in London (BL, MS Or. 2884); the Sarajevo Haggadah (National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina). Christian picture Bibles and psalter manuscripts serve as pictorial models for these cycles In London there is another Haggadah (BL, MS Add. 14761), which falls out of the pattern, as it contains relatively few Bible illustrations, yet has a whole series of text-related margin illustrations, mainly of ritualistic content. Copenhagen, More Nevukhim of Maimonides (Königl. Bibliothek, cod, heb. 37), Barcelona 1348 with some figurative representations at the beginning of the books) In 1391 a huge wave of persecution of the Jews in the whole of Iberia took place followed in 1492 and 1496 by their expulsion. These crises mean that only very few fully illuminated manuscripts from the 15th century have survived. The First Kennicott Bible is one of the few exceptions. (Translator: Joan Avery) The Corresponding illustrations, selected by the Center of Jewish Art (Hebrew University, Jerusalem), can be found here: http://phaidra.univie.ac.at/detail_object/o:525992
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Speaking about Jesus
In this collection of notes Professor Kurt Schubert posits several questions about Jesus, which he then answers. The topics are Jesus’s relationship to the Pharisees or the interpretation of his resurrection. show more
In this collection of notes Professor Kurt Schubert posits several questions about Jesus, which he then answers. The topics are Jesus’s relationship to the Pharisees or the interpretation of his resurrection.
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