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Edition Language:	Spanish
Setting:	Jerusalem(Israel) Gerusalemme(Israel)
Literary Awards:	Internationaler Literaturpreis – Haus der Kulturen der Welt for Mirjam Pressler (2015), International Booker Prize Nominee (2017)

Judas

Amos Oz

Kindle Edition | Pages: 304 pages

Rating: 3.86 | 5663 Users | 767 Reviews

Commentary In Pursuance Of Books Judas

«Amos Oz narra en Judas las grandes preguntas y conflictos de la historia y de la religión en Oriente Próximo».

Judas, el regreso de Amos Oz a la novela, género que no había frecuentado desde Una historia de amor y oscuridad, plantea una audaz y novedosa interpretación de la figura de Judas Iscariote en el contexto de una angustiosa y delicada historia de amor.   

En el invierno de 1959, el mundo del joven Shmuel Ash se viene abajo: su novia lo abandona, sus padres se arruinan y él se ve obligado a dejar sus estudios en la universidad. En ese momento desesperado, encuentra refugio y trabajo en una vieja casa de piedra de Jerusalén, donde deberá hacer compañía y conversar con un anciano inválido y sarcástico. A su llegada, una atractiva mujer llamada Atalia advertirá a Shmuel de que no se enamore de ella; ese ha sido el motivo de la expulsión de sus predecesores. En la aparente rutina que se crea en la casa, el tímido Shmuel siente una progresiva agitación causada, en parte, por el deseo y la curiosidad que Atalia le provoca. También retoma su investigación sobre la imagen de Jesús para los judíos, y la misteriosa y maldita figura de Judas Iscariote, la supuesta encarnación de la traición y la mezquindad, va absorbiéndole sin remedio.

Specify Appertaining To Books Judas

Title	:	Judas
Author	:	Amos Oz
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 304 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2015 by Siruela (first published 2014)
Categories	:	Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction. Cultural. Israel. Literature. Jewish. Novels

Rating Appertaining To Books Judas

Ratings: 3.86 From 5663 Users | 767 Reviews

Notice Appertaining To Books Judas

My video review : https://youtu.be/rABSin_NQ6I

How deep the silence is. Atalia said. You can almost hear the stones breathing.~~ Amos Oz, JudasMy friend, Spenky, has said, I prefer writing over plot. Spenky would love Amos Ozs Judas. The writing is beautiful.. This is the first work of Ozs I have read. Judas was probably not the best place to start my journey with Oz, but I had heard so much about this book I wanted to read it. Judas is set in Jerusalem at the end of 1959. Israel is a country rife with hostility, mired in the pain of the

The narrator of Amos Oz's esoteric masterpiece is Shmuel Ash, a university student, recently rejected by his girlfriend, who must abandon his master's thesis, "Jewish Views of Jesus," because of his family's financial difficulties to unexpectedly seek a new means of survival in the real world of 1959 Israel. Answering an advertisement offering room and board in an old Jerusalem apartment in return for entertaining the seventy-year-old scholar, Gershom Wald, with five hours of conversation every



On Hurting God There must seem something paradoxical to some of the religious folks in the idea that anyone could in anyway hurt God or his relative. They thus want to argue that such people who might have done something against God were, in fact, folks who just wanted to Give the God (and relations) leverage to create drama or God made them that way for drama. Many versions of Ramayana would have you believe that Ravana, in fact, was a devotee of Rama and, all he did, was to get killed from

This is the third outstanding work Ive read by an Israeli in as many weeks, and I find myself falling under a spell of admiration again for a culture that fights back against the worst aspects of itself, interrogates itself relentlessly, and creates humor around the morose recognition of mans fallibility. Into a novel describing three generations living together in Jerusalem in a small house, Amos Oz weaves history, religion, politics, and leadership into a meditation on the why and how of

Judas, a new novel by Amos Oz, is a paradox of stillness and provocation. The Israeli author, a long-rumored contender for the Nobel Prize, has reduced the physical action of this story to a tableaux of domestic grief. But beneath a scene of fermented woe, he incites a storm of theological and political arguments about the founding of Israel and the origins of Christianity.The plot sounds almost repellently static. In the opening pages, set around 1960, Shmuel Ash, a young graduate student in