Publications for Simcha Fishbane fishbane@touro.edu
Fishbane, S. (2016). Back to the yeshiva: The social dynamics of an Orthodox Sabbath morning service. In S. Fishbane & E. Levine (Eds.), Contention, controversy, and change - Evolutions and revolutions in the Jewish experience (Vol. 2, pp. 206-218). New York, NY: Touro College Press.
Fishbane, S. (2016). Behind the Purim mask: The symbolic representation of the rituals and customs of Purim. In S. Fishbane & E. Levine (Eds.), Contention, controversy, and change - Evolutions and revolutions in the Jewish experience (Vol. 2, pp. 135-205). New York, NY: Touro College Press.
Fishbane, S. (2016). Holy and licit magic and halacha: The case of the Aruch HaShulcan. In I. Podolskaya (Ed.), Studies in Jewish history and culture: Proceedings of the twenty-second annual International Conference on Jewish Studies (pp. 17-33). Moscow, Russia: Sefer.
Fishbane, S. (2016). The impact of culture and cultures upon Jewish customs and rituals: Collected essays. Brighton, MA: Academic Studies Press.
Fishbane, S., & Levine, E. (Eds.). (2016). Contention, controversy, and change - Evolutions and revolutions in the Jewish experience (Vol. 1). New York, NY: Touro College Press.
Fishbane, S., & Levine, E. (Eds.). (2016). Contention, controversy, and change - Evolutions and revolutions in the Jewish experience (Vol. 2). New York, NY: Touro College Press.
Fishbane, S. (2011). The shtiebelization of modern Jewry: Studies in custom and ritual in the Judaic tradition: Social-anthropological perspectives. Boston, MA: Academic Studies Press. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2011). The symbolic representation of the Sefer Torah. Proceedings of the Eighteenth International Conference on Jewish Studies (pp. 131-163). Moscow, Russia: Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization (Sefer). This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2011). The symbolic representation of the Torah scrolls. The Maqom Journal for Studies in Rabbinic Literature, XXI, 1-44. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2010). Count your blessings: Jewish mourning rituals during the spring season (Sefirat Haomer). In T. Yoreh, J. Aubrey, J. Lewis, & M. Segal (Eds.), Vixens disturbing vineyards: Embarrassment and embracement of scriptures: Festschrift in honor of Harry Fox (leBeit Yoreh) (pp. 315-345). Boston, MA: Academic Studies Press. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2010). Jewish beards: The symbolic representation of the rabbinic beard. In V.V. Mocalova (Ed.), Academic Series: Vol. 30. Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual International Conference on Jewish Studies (Vol. I, pp.113-129). Moscow, Russia: Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization (Sefer). This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2009). Does Judaism give women time off for good behavior? The case of women working on Rosh Hodesh. Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual International Conference of Jewish Studies: Part 2, (pp. 105-127). Moscow, Russia: Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization (Sefer). This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2008). Does Judaism give women time off for good behavior? The Maqom Journal for Studies in Rabbinic Literature, XIV, 1-30. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2008). The boldness of an halakhist: An analysis of the writings of Rabbi Yechiel Mechel Halevi Epstein the Arukh Hashulhan: A collection of social-anthropological essays. Boston, MA: Academic Studies Press. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2008). The ritual of Kapparot. Jewish Journal of Sociology, 50(1), 67-76. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2007). Deviancy in early rabbinic literature: A collection of socio-anthropological essays. Boston, MA: Brill. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2007). Mercy is vouchsafed from heaven: Halakhah's response to violence as expressed in the Arukh Hashulkhan Orach Haim - sections 560 and 577-8. In R. R. Farber & S. Fishbane (Eds.), Jewish studies in violence: A collection of essays (pp. 105-121). Lanham, MD: University Press of America. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2007). Voodoo or Judaism: the ritual of Kapparot. In O.V. Belova (Ed.), Folk medicine and magic in Slavic and Jewish cultural tradition (pp. 32-58). Moscow: Sefer.
Fishbane, S. (2006). Every dream becomes valid only by its interpretation: Dreams, dream interpretations and dream interpreters in the Babylonian Talmud. In O. V. Belova (Ed.), Dreams and visions in Slavic and Jewish cultural tradition (pp. 29-64). Moscow, Russia: Sefer, International Center for Russian and East European Jewish Studies.
Fishbane, S. (2006). The structure and implicit message of Mishnah Tractate Nazir. In J. Neusner and A. J. Avery-Peck (Eds.), The Mishnah in Contemporary Perspective, Part 2 (pp. 110-135). Leiden, Netherlands: Brill. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2005). In the case of women-any hand which makes many examinations is to be praised: Niddah as viewed by the rabbis of the Mishnah. In R. M. Kaplanov & V. V. Mochalova (Eds.), Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual International Interdisciplinary Conference on Jewish Studies, 1, 43-66. Moscow: Sefer. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2004). Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil: The physically handicapped in the Mishnah. In E. Weiner, & K. Burmistrov (Eds.), Problems of Jewish identity: In memoriam of Professor Eugene Weiner (pp. 33-50). Moscow, Russia: Sefer. This material can be found here.
Fishbane, S. (2004). The case of the modified mamzer in early rabbinic texts. In R. M. Kaplanov, & V. V. Mochalova (Eds.), Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual International Interdisciplinary Conference on Jewish Studies, 2, (pp. 44-56). Moscow: Sefer.
Fishbane, S. (2001). Four East European 19th century Jewish legal works. In K. IU. Burmistrov, R. M. Kaplanov, & V. V. Mochalova (Eds.), Proceedings of the Eighth Annual International Interdisciplinary Conference on Jewish Studies (pp. 75-102). Moscow: Sefer.
Fishbane, S. (2001). The homilies of Rabbi Yechiel Mechel Halevi Epstein, the first sermon. Proceedings of the Tenth World Jewish Congress, Jerusalem.