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February 22-24, 1998 Welcome and Introduction - Lawrence Sullivan, Harvard Center for the Study of World Religions Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim, Bucknell University Steven Shaw, Jewish Theological Seminary Moshe Sokol, Touro College Moderator - Michael Paley, UJA Federation, New York Ismar Schorsch, Jewish Theological Seminary Judaism and Nature: Some Critical Reflections Lawrence Rasmussen, Union Theological Seminary: New Directions in Theological Ethics, Nature and the Environment - ABSTRACT J. Baird Callicott, University of North Texas Current Issues in Environmental Philosophy - ABSTRACT Toward a Contemporary Jewish Theology of the Natural World Moderator - Mitchell Thomashow, Antioch New England Graduate Center Michael Fishbane, University of Chicago Arthur Green, Brandeis University Nature in Winter: A Brief Ecological Field Trip (Part I) Steve Shaw, Dan Swartz, and Michal Smart Chair - Everett Gendler, Andover, Massachusetts Yehuda Gellman, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel: Buber's Bluff: On the Attitude of Early Hasidism to the World and Nature - ABSTRACT Shaul Magid, Jewish Theological Seminary: Nature and Disability: The Natural World in Nahman of Bratzlav's "Tale of The Seven Beggars" - ABSTRACT Elliot Wolfson, New York University: The Mirror of Nature in the Jewish Mystical Tradition - ABSTRACT Respondent - Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, Indiana University Nature and Moral Obligation: Theoretical Perspectives Chair - Roger Gottlieb, Worcester Polytechnical Institute Lenn Evan Goodman, Vanderbilt University Respect for Nature in the Jewish Tradition - ABSTRACT Shalom Rosenberg, Hebrew University, Jerusalem Torah and Nature: On the Functionality of "Nature" - ABSTRACT Moshe Sokol, Touro College What are the Ethical Implications of Jewish Theological Conceptions of Nature? - ABSTRACT Respondent - Barry Kogan, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati The Bible through an Ecological Prism Daniel Hillel, Center for Environmental Studies, Karkur, Israel The Bible through an Ecological Prism Nature and Human Obligation: Biblical and Theological Reflections Chair - Eric Katz, New Jersey Institute of Technology Tsvi Blanchard, CLAL Can Judaism Make Environmental Policy? Sacred and Secular Language in Jewish Environmental Discourse - ABSTRACT Evan Eisenberg, Leverett, Massachusetts The Ecology of Eden - ABSTRACT Tikva Frymer-Kensky, University of Chicago "Leshev" and Gaia: The Limits of Biblical Ecology - ABSTRACT Respondent - Eilon Schwartz, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem Chair - David Shatz, Yeshiva University Stephen Geller, Jewish Theological Seminary Nature's Answer: Creation and Theodicy in the Bible - ABSTRACT Neil Gillman, Jewish Theological Seminary Liturgical Transformations of the Creation Stories - ABSTRACT David Novak, University of Toronto The Doctrine of Creation and the Idea of Nature - ABSTRACT Respondent - Jon Levenson, Harvard University An Evening with Edward O. Wilson, Harvard University Chair - Paul Gorman, National Religious Partnership for the Environment Nature in Winter: A Brief Ecological Field Trip (Part II) Steve Shaw, Dan Swartz, and Michal Smart Chair - David Szonyi, Jewish Theological Seminary Benjamin Ish Shalom, Bet Morasha, Jerusalem Nature in the Thought of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook - ABSTRACT Edward Kaplan, Brandeis University Reverence and Responsibility: Abraham Joshua Heschel on Nature and The Self - ABSTRACT Respondent - Susan Shapiro, Columbia University Nature and the Environment: Perspectives from the Rabbinic Tradition Chair - Lawrence Troster, CLAL Eliezer Diamond, Jewish Theological Seminary How Much Is Too Much? The Problem of Conventional Versus Individual Pollution Standards in Rabbinic Law - ABSTRACT David Kraemer, Jewish Theological Seminary Jewish Death Practices: A Commentary on the Relationship of Humans to the Natural World - ABSTRACT Respondent - Saul Berman, Yeshiva University The Engaged Community: Reflections by Jewish Environmental Practitioners Chair - Rachel Cowan, The Nathan Cummings Foundation Daniel Swartz, National Religious Partnership for the Environment Mark Jacobs, Coalition on the Environment & Jewish Life Michal Smart, Camp Isabella Freedman Jeremy Benstein, Heschel Center for Nature Studies, Israel
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