The Bible’s Queen Esther was one of the defining Dutch divas of the 17th century and muse to some of Amsterdam’s greatest ...
On the third day Esther put on her royal robes and stood in the inner court of the king’s palace, in front of the king’s quarters, while the king was sitting on his royal throne inside the throne room ...
A new exhibition at the Jewish Museum explores the cult of Queen Esther, whose story won the hearts of Dutch Masters and some ...
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The Forward on MSNWhy Queen Esther was the star in the age of Rembrandt’s AmsterdamAn exhibit at the Jewish Museum shows how the example of Esther inspired artists, artisans and even royalty in the 17th ...
On 8 March we mark International Women’s Day. It is not well known that there are parts of the Bible from a female ...
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Religion News Service on MSNOn Purim in wartime, Jews wrestle with a biblical story of retributionThe Jewish holiday of Purim is traditionally a wild and woolly festival in which costumes, noise making and drinking are ...
Others like Gregory Nazianzen also excluded Esther from the Bible [JBC, p. 522]. Jerome while favoring the shorter canon, several times in his writings cited Books from the larger canon as Scripture.
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The Times of Israel on MSNIranian chief rabbi reads the Book of Esther at the Tomb of Mordechai and EstherVideo shows Yehuda Gerami dancing with students, reading megillah scroll at site believed by local community to be in ancient ...
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The Forward on MSNHow to navigate the Court of Trump? Esther’s pragmatism vs. Vashti’s principlesFor children, the Book of Esther is a fairy tale — of kings, queens, beauty contests and the foiled plans of a dastardly ...
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The Times of Israel on MSNDrawing on Dutch masters, NY exhibit explores Christians painting themselves into Purim parableEschewing Persian version, Jewish Museum extends art curation scepter to masters like Rembrandt, who saw Esther's heroism ...
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