Shmuel Trigano

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Shmuel Trigano is a sociologist, philosopher, professor of religious and political sociology at Paris X- Nanterre and acts as President of l’Observatoire du monde juif.

He has published numerous works including La démission de la République: Juifs et musulmans en France (P.U.F., 2003), Qu’est-ce que la religion? (Flammarion, 2001) and Le monothéisme est un humanisme (Odile Jacob, 2000).

He is the director of the Collège des études juives de l’ Alliance israélite universelle and Director of the College of Jewish Studies of the Alliance Israélite Universelle, he also directs the magazine Pardès. The latter he helped co-found in 1985 with his teacher, Annie Kriegel.[1]

He is the author of numerous books including L’E(xc)lu (Denoël, 2003), La démission de la République: Juifs et musulmans en France (P.U.F., 2003), Qu’est-ce que la religion? (Flammarion, 2001) and Le monothéisme est un humanisme (Odile Jacob, 2000) and he is a specialist in Jewish tradition and contemporary Judaism.[2] His works have been characterized by Paula E. Hyman as, "controversial books that stress the need for Jews to base their ethics and politics on classical Jewish values rather than Western thought and political development."[1]

His last published book was: The Future of the Jews of France (Grasset).

He is on the editorial board of the journal Hebraic Political Studies.

[edit] Bibliography

  • Trigano, Shmuel (1992). Philosophie de la loi. Cerf. ISBN 2204044342. 
  • Trigano, Shmuel (2000). Le monothéïsme est un humanisme. Odile Jacob. ISBN 2738108040. 
  • Trigano, Shmuel (2001). Le récit de la disparue. Gallimard. ISBN 2070417417. 
  • Trigano, Shmuel (2002). La nouvelle question juive. Gallimard. ISBN 2070423611. 

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b Hyman, Paula E. (1998). The Jews of Modern France. University of California Press. ISBN 0520209257. 
  2. ^ The Future of the Jews in France - An Interview with Shmuel Trigano

[edit] External Link

Languages