Bernard Glassman Book order

The book delves into English history from 1290 to 1700, examining how anti-Semitic stereotypes evolved despite the absence of a Jewish population. It reveals that prejudice can persist and flourish without a specific target, highlighting the societal and cultural factors that contribute to the perpetuation of such attitudes. Through historical analysis, the work challenges the notion that stereotypes require a scapegoat, offering a thought-provoking perspective on the nature of bias and discrimination.

Exploring the life of a prominent Jewish convert, the book draws on overlooked sources to reveal how he was perceived by both the Jewish community and the Christian world. It examines the evolution of myth within Jewish collective memory and highlights its impact on anti-Semitic narratives. Additionally, the work addresses themes of ethnic identity and the challenges of minority acceptance in a diverse society, offering a fresh perspective on a complex Victorian figure.

Exploring England's prejudices during an era of enlightenment, this work challenges the notion of progress by examining how deep-seated biases persist in a multiethnic and multicultural society. It invites readers to reflect on the complexities of prejudice and its implications for social dynamics and identity.

A Zen master explains how to put spirituality to work in the community and how to use the principles of Zen to create successful business ventures