Z’khor Y’mot Olam: Eleh Ezkera
The essence of the story is the total devotion each martyr had to spreading and protecting the Torah and for being lions in the struggle to free their country from Roman rule.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam: Edom
The association of Edom with Rome & the ensuing Roman destruction of Judea has marked Edom-Rome in our people’s national consciousness as the central antagonist in Israel’s collective story.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam: Amalek
Amalek persists as an enemy that threatens Israel in times of great doubt regarding our historic mission.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam: Pesaḥ
As Jewish historiography features a primordialist view of national identities, Biblical nations such as Mitzrayim are generally seen as representing timeless forces in history.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam: Shvatim
Jewish historiography presents a cyclical approach that sees primordial forces shining into our world. In this view, that which exists now is simply a filtered manifestation of that which came before.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam – Remember the Days of Old (II)
Israel’s historiographic tradition of cyclical rather than linear interpretations of historical events, reveals how these events echo our national history.
Z’khor Y’mot Olam – Remember the Days of Old
The idea of history as a cyclical – rather than linear – progression is deeply embedded in the Jewish people’s national consciousness & worldview.