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Jerusalem as the Text of Culture
PHILOSOPHY AND CULTURAL STUDIES
REVISITED/HISTORISCH-GENETISCHE STUDIEN
ZUR PHILOSOPHIE UND KULTURGESCHICHTE
Edited by/herausgegeben von
Seweryn Blandzi
VOL. 1
Dorota Muszytowska / Janusz Kręcidło /
Anna Szczepan-Wojnarska (eds.)
The publication is co-financed by the Faculty of Humanities of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński
University with funds obtained from the subsidy of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education.
ISSN 2510-5353
All parts of this publication are protected by copyright. Any utilisation outside the
strict limits of the copyright law, without the permission of the publisher, is forbidden
and liable to prosecution. This applies in particular to reproductions, translations,
microfilming, and storage and processing in electronic retrieval systems.
www.peterlang.com
In Place of a Foreword
The second question addressed attempts to respond to what extent the under-
standing of Jerusalem is identified with Jewish tradition. The first article in this
part, penned by James Aitken, encompasses the problem of envisaging Jerusalem
in early Jewish sources. The following text by Anna Kuśmirek presents Jerusalem
in the light of targumic tradition. The Holy City as the fulfilment of Israeli hopes
is discussed by Maria Miduch in her essay analyzing the Fourth Book of Ezra
and the Second Book of Baruch. Part 2 ends with a detailed analysis of references
to Jerusalem in the writings of Philo of Alexandria and in the Dead Sea Scrolls
presented by Dorota Muszytowska.
The third question examines the pilgrims’ accounts derived from different
backgrounds and inherited narrations, however united by the place of destina-
tion. Therefore, Part 3 illustrates a variety of accounts, beginning with an exam-
ination of the motif of Jerusalem in the texts of pilgrims and crusaders of the
13th century by Anna Maleszka. The motif of Jerusalem is analyzed also on the
basis of Bulgarian travelogues depicted by Margreta Grigorova, and in the Polish
pilgrimage discourse from the second half of the 19th century, presented by
Wiesława Tomaszewska, as well as in the context of Italian literary accounts by
Dorota Karwacka-Pastor.
The fourth question refers to cultural aspects that transcend purely reli-
gious life. Therefore, Part 4 consists of five essays. The first one, written by Anna
Szczepan-Wojnarska, reflects on the mutual effect of memory on Jerusalem and
of Jerusalem on memory determined phenomena. The two subsequent essays,
by John J. Pilch and Monika Zytke, open new perspective to read Jerusalem as
music, to perceive its sounds and include them into academic reflection. Stefan
M. Attard’s paper examines the founding and propelling force of the order of
the Knights Hospitaller, while the Sakowicz’s essay explains the meaning of
Jerusalem in Islam.
Jerusalem – a treasure and a jewel at once, a city with an effect of ontoma-
nia, axis mundi, a registration address for tax payments and the last judgement,
an object of longing and disappointment, a promised ideal city materialized in
architectural style of every epoch, still awaited, still remembered, expected to
open the gates to heaven.
The Editors
Contents
List of Contributors ................................................................................................ 11
Waldemar Chrostowski
Jerusalem: The City of the Book ........................................................................... 15
Michał Wojciechowski
Jerusalem in the Book of Baruch ......................................................................... 23
Waldemar Linke
Jerusalem in the Book of Tobit ............................................................................. 33
Janusz Kręcidło
New Testament Perspective on Jerusalem and Its Temple ................................ 51
Dorota Hartman
“A Fulfillment of All That Is Written” (Lk 21:22): The Fall of Jerusalem
in the Gospel of Luke ............................................................................................. 65
James K. Aitken
The City without Streets: Envisaging Jerusalem in Biblical and Early
Jewish Sources ........................................................................................................ 97
Anna Kuśmirek
The Role of Jerusalem in Targumic Tradition .................................................... 115
Maria Miduch
Jerusalem Rebuilt: The Fulfillment of Israeli Hopes. The Apocalyptic
Image of New Jerusalem in the Fourth Book of Ezra and the Second
Book of Baruch ....................................................................................................... 131
8 Contents
Dorota Muszytowska
Jerusalem in the Writings of Philo of Alexandria and in the Dead Sea
Scrolls ....................................................................................................................... 141
Anna Maleszka
Is Jerusalem Fallen and Lost? The Motif of Jerusalem in the Texts of
Pilgrims and Crusaders of the 12th and 13th Centuries ................................... 161
Margreta Grigorova
Mihail Madjarov’s Pilgrim Travelogues in the Context of the Bulgarian
Hadzhiystvo ............................................................................................................. 177
Wiesława Tomaszewska
The Holy Sepulcher and the Wailing Wall: Instances of Reception in
the Polish Pilgrimage Discourse from the Second Half of the 19th
Century. An Outline of the Problem ................................................................... 193
Dorota Karwacka-Pastor
Jerusalem of the Late 19th Century and Its Cultural, Ethnic, and
Religious Diversity: An Attempt to Capture “the Soul of That Blessed
Land Where Christ Dwelt and His Voice Was Heard” in Nel paese di
Gesù. Ricordi di un viaggio in Palestina by Matilde Serao ................................. 207
Anna Szczepan-Wojnarska
Jerusalem: Memory of the Place and the Place of Memory .............................. 223
John J. Pilch
Jerusalem Set to Music .......................................................................................... 235
Monika Zytke
Jerusalem: The City of Music ................................................................................ 251
Contents 9
Stefan M. Attard
Jerusalem: Founding and Propelling Force of the Order of the Knights
Hospitaller ............................................................................................................... 257
Eugeniusz Sakowicz
Jerusalem in Islam .................................................................................................. 281
Abstract: The paper analyzes the essential role of Jerusalem in the Hebrew, Aramaic, and
Greek Bible for the formation of the religious and ethnic identity of Israel.
Keywords: Jerusalem, New Sinai, Hebrew Bible, Greek Bible, Aramaic Bible
People and events forming a chain and led by the patriarchs: Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob/Israel, along with their wives referred to as matriarchs, constitute the
very root of the Bible. All these characters have grown into legend, so have the
other heroes of faith of the biblical Israel. The legend has had its kernel, a vehicle,
which is remembrance, passed down from generation to generation at a variety
of holy places and under various circumstances. It is mainly in the environments
of local sanctuaries, but not only there, that traditions took their shape becoming
established memories of persons and events testifying an extraordinary impact
of God. These traditions were commonly accepted as “holy,” which means they
were dissimilar from all other elements of collective memory and thus constitu-
tive for the religious and ethnic identity of Israel. Collected and organized with
utmost care, the traditions were long passed on by oral communication.
One century later, namely, in the second half of the 8th century BC, the situa-
tion dramatically changed. Following Assyrian invasions and several deportation
waves that hit the Kingdom of Israel, its territory was severely depopulated. Some
50,000 Israelites were deported to Mesopotamia and in spite of all difficulties they
did keep alive the memory of their past, including the teachings of the prophets
Elijah and Elisha as well as Hosea and Amos. Their descendants passed from the
exile to diaspora, thereby gaining a certain degree of security, which stimulated
the process of recording the crucial elements of the sacred traditions brought from
their motherland. However, a considerable number of the inhabitants of Samaria
and the Kingdom of Israel, whose number is estimated at about 20,000, in order to
escape Assyrian invasions and deportations fled to Jerusalem and the Kingdom of
Judah. They too wanted to preserve and save their identity and memory.
From the end of the 8th century BC, when Samaria and the Kingdom of Israel
ceased to exist, Jerusalem itself became the place of consolidation of the religious
life. The sacred traditions born at a variety of times and places were collected and
reinterpreted. Many of them involved the same people and events who were dif-
ferently remembered and approached from different perspectives. Consequently,
the new circumstances required adapting, adjusting, and updating the very dif-
ferent traditions contained in the capacious repository of the sacred Tradition of
Israel. This was achieved not by eliminating or negotiating the existing accounts
but by means of collecting and recording them next to each other. The earliest
stage of the process was reflected in the Torah, known as the Torah of Moses. It
preserves the divergent trends, currents, and aspects of the sacred Tradition that
existed before their written records were done.
Jerusalem is the place where the core of the Torah, namely, the Book of
Deuteronomy, was composed and preserved. Then, most probably during the
reign of “ungodly” King Manasseh (697–642), it faded into oblivion, but was
found in 622 BC in the course of some repair work undertaken during the reign
of King Josiah (640–609). The recovery of the scroll marked the start of a new
stage in the history of Israel:
At the king’s summons, all the elders of Judah and Jerusalem assembled before him. The
king went up to the House of the LORD, together with all the men of Judah and all the
inhabitants of Jerusalem, and the priests and prophets – all the people, young and old.
And he read to them the entire text of the covenant scroll which had been found in the
House of the LORD. The king stood by the pillar [or: on the platform] and solemnized
the covenant before the LORD: that they would follow the LORD and observe His com-
mandments, His injunctions, and His laws with all their heart and soul; that they would
fulfill all the terms of this covenant as inscribed upon the scroll. And all the people
entered into the covenant. (2 Kgs 23:1–3)
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