es: John Jacob Astor

es: Jacob Anatoli

es: Jacob

es: Jacob Lawrence

es: Jacob Abbott

es: Jacob Grimm

es: Libro de Jacob

es: Max Jacob

es: Jacob Christian Jacobsen

es: Jacob City

es: St. Jacob

es: Jacob Le Maire

es: Philipp Jacob Spener

es: Jacob Frank

es: Jacob Jordaens

es: François Jacob

es: Jacob De la Gardie

es: Jacob Epstein

es: Escalera de Jacob ( electrodinámica )

es: Jacob van Artevelde

es: Jacob Clemens non Papa

es: Jacob Hutter

es: Coenraad Jacob Temminck

es: Jacob Viner

* Neusner, Jacob ; Frerichs, Ernest S .; Flesher, Paul Virgil McCracken ( 1992 ).

* Avery-Peck, Alan, and Neusner, Jacob, ( eds ), " The Blackwell Companion to Judaism ( Blackwell, 2003 )

Reflecting on the contribution of the Amoraim and Tanaim to contemporary Judaism, Professor Jacob Neusner observed:

" Theologian and author Arthur A. Cohen, in The Myth of the Judeo-Christian Tradition, questioned the theological validity of the Judeo-Christian concept and suggested that it was essentially an invention of American politics, while Jacob Neusner, in Jews and Christians: The Myth of a Common Tradition, writes, " The two faiths stand for different people talking about different things to different people.

* Neusner, Jacob.

Jacob Neusner ( born July 28, 1932 ) is an American academic scholar of Judaism who lives in Rhinebeck, New York.

A complete list of books by Professor Jacob Neusner may be found here:

* Jacob Neusner bibliography

Additional biographical source: Jacob Neusner.

* Sh ' ma articles by Jacob Neusner

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* Jacob Neusner.

* Jacob Neusner Making the Classics in Judaism ( Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1989 ), pp. 1 – 13 and 19 – 44

* Jacob Neusner Judaism: The Evidence of the Mishnah ( Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981 ), pp. 14 – 22.

* Jacob Neusner and his pupils ( in a series called A History of the Mishnaic Law, 1978-87 )

The Tosefta has been translated into English by Rabbi Jacob Neusner and his students in the commentary cited above, also published separately as The Tosefta: translated from the Hebrew ( 6 vols, 1977-86 )

* Jacob Neusner, chair of Judaic Studies Department, Bard College

However, according to Jacob Neusner, this view is a distortion.

As Jacob Neusner has explained, the schools of the Pharisees and rabbis were and are holy