Manoela Carpenedo – författare
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4 produkter
4 produkter
Inbunden, Engelska, 2021
1 426 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
An unexpected fusion of two major western religious traditions, Judaism and Christianity, has been developing in many parts of the world. Contemporary Christian movements are not only adopting Jewish symbols and aesthetics but also promoting Jewish practices, rituals, and lifestyles. Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus is the first in-depth ethnography to investigate this growing worldwide religious tendency in the global South. Focusing on an austere "Judaizing Evangelical" variant in Brazil, Carpenedo explores the surprising identification with Jews and Judaism by people with exclusively Charismatic Evangelical backgrounds. Drawing upon extensive fieldwork and socio-cultural analysis, the book analyses the historical, religious, and subjective reasons behind this growing trend in Charismatic Evangelicalism.The emergence of groups that simultaneously embrace Orthodox Jewish rituals and lifestyles and preserve Charismatic Evangelical religious symbols and practices raises serious questions about what it means to be "Jewish" or "Christian" in today's religious landscape. This case study reveals how religious, ethnic, and cultural markers are being mobilized in unpredictable ways within the Charismatic Evangelical movement in much of the global South. The book also considers broader questions regarding contemporary women's attraction to gender-traditional religions. This comprehensive account of how former Charismatic Evangelicals in Brazil are gradually becoming austerely observant "Jews," while continuing to believe in Jesus, represents a significant contribution to the study of religious conversion, cultural change, and debates about religious hybridization processes.
E-bok
PDF, Engelska, 20211 139 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
An unexpected fusion of two major western religious traditions, Judaism and Christianity, has been developing in many parts of the world. Contemporary Christian movements are not only adopting Jewish symbols and aesthetics but also promoting Jewish practices, rituals, and lifestyles. Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus is the first in-depth ethnography to investigate this growing worldwide religious tendency in the global South. Focusing on an austere "Judaizing Evangelical" variant in Brazil, Carpenedo explores the surprising identification with Jews and Judaism by people with exclusively Charismatic Evangelical backgrounds. Drawing upon extensive fieldwork and socio-cultural analysis, the book analyses the historical, religious, and subjective reasons behind this growing trend in Charismatic Evangelicalism.The emergence of groups that simultaneously embrace Orthodox Jewish rituals and lifestyles and preserve Charismatic Evangelical religious symbols and practices raises serious questions about what it means to be "Jewish" or "Christian" in today''s religious landscape. This case study reveals how religious, ethnic, and cultural markers are being mobilized in unpredictable ways within the Charismatic Evangelical movement in much of the global South. The book also considers broader questions regarding contemporary women''s attraction to gender-traditional religions. This comprehensive account of how former Charismatic Evangelicals in Brazil are gradually becoming austerely observant "Jews," while continuing to believe in Jesus, represents a significant contribution to the study of religious conversion, cultural change, and debates about religious hybridization processes.
E-bok
Engelska, 20211 139 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
An unexpected fusion of two major western religious traditions, Judaism and Christianity, has been developing in many parts of the world. Contemporary Christian movements are not only adopting Jewish symbols and aesthetics but also promoting Jewish practices, rituals, and lifestyles. Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus is the first in-depth ethnography to investigate this growing worldwide religious tendency in the global South. Focusing on an austere "Judaizing Evangelical" variant in Brazil, Carpenedo explores the surprising identification with Jews and Judaism by people with exclusively Charismatic Evangelical backgrounds. Drawing upon extensive fieldwork and socio-cultural analysis, the book analyses the historical, religious, and subjective reasons behind this growing trend in Charismatic Evangelicalism.The emergence of groups that simultaneously embrace Orthodox Jewish rituals and lifestyles and preserve Charismatic Evangelical religious symbols and practices raises serious questions about what it means to be "Jewish" or "Christian" in today''s religious landscape. This case study reveals how religious, ethnic, and cultural markers are being mobilized in unpredictable ways within the Charismatic Evangelical movement in much of the global South. The book also considers broader questions regarding contemporary women''s attraction to gender-traditional religions. This comprehensive account of how former Charismatic Evangelicals in Brazil are gradually becoming austerely observant "Jews," while continuing to believe in Jesus, represents a significant contribution to the study of religious conversion, cultural change, and debates about religious hybridization processes.
Inbunden, Engelska, 2026
689 kr
Kommande
This book investigates the rise of Christian Zionism and philo-Semitism across the Global South, revealing a significant trend reshaping contemporary Christianity. In regions of Africa and Latin America, evangelical movements are increasingly engaging with Jewish rituals and Zionist political views, adapting Christian Zionism to fit diverse national aspirations and imagining national redemption through pro-Israel activism. While scholarly attention has traditionally focused on the movement's European origins and American strength, this groundbreaking collection challenges the narrative that Christian Zionism is merely an American export. It demonstrates how Christian communities in the Global South are not passively adopting but actively adapting and propagating Christian Zionist ideas in ways that reflect local contexts and aspirations. The volume reveals that what has recently come into controversial view represents only the tip of an iceberg whose true scale remains largely unappreciated. By examining the motivations and appropriations driving this phenomenon in new contexts, the collection offers a more globally representative perspective on a highly significant trend in twenty-first-century Christianity—one with profound implications for the Israel/Palestine conflict, global geopolitical stability, and unresolved dilemmas within the Christian tradition itself.The volume addresses religious studies, political theology, international relations, evangelical Christianity, postcolonial studies, and Middle Eastern politics. It will appeal to students, scholars of religion, political scientists, theologians, as well as policymakers and general readers seeking to understand the global dimensions of Christian Zionism and its impact on contemporary geopolitics.The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Religion, State and Society.