Where science-fiction and fantasy, religion and mythology, blend together. Rabbi Roni Tabick delves into the mythic dimensions of Judaism and writes fantasy from a religious perspective.
Showing posts with label oholiav. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oholiav. Show all posts
Thursday, 23 May 2013
Iron Man 3 - In the Image of God - Jewish Eyes on the Arts
My latest post for Jewish Eyes on the Arts is about Iron Man 3 and what it means to be in God's image. Check it out:
http://oholiav.com/2013/05/ironman3/
Tuesday, 21 May 2013
Thursday, 2 May 2013
Jewish Eyes On The Arts Salon - Reading Radiance
Want to watch me talk about Radiance and read some of a new chapter? Check it out - thanks to Jewish Eyes on the Arts - www.oholiav.com
Wednesday, 20 February 2013
Top 10 Masks
In honour of the festival of Purim, I have written an article for Jewish Eyes on the Arts - Oholiav, giving my top 10 masks of pop-culture (with my own kabbalistic interpretation).
Check it out here!
And there's nothing written after the jump, why would there be?
Check it out here!
And there's nothing written after the jump, why would there be?
Wednesday, 23 January 2013
A Dream of a Place - Tu Bishvat, Israel and the Sandman
My latest piece for Jewish Eyes on the Arts - Oholiav is up now in which I explore dreams of places, and touch upon the dark side of mythology: A Dream of A Place - Tu Bishvat, Israel and the Sandman.
In some ways, this article should be read in concert with my earlier post on why mythology matters, because while I believe that mythology is central, it can be abused to demonise the other, casting them in the role of the archetypal evil. This balance is a key part of my current thinking, that although myth is central, it should not be confused with history/reality.
Happy tu bishvat!
In some ways, this article should be read in concert with my earlier post on why mythology matters, because while I believe that mythology is central, it can be abused to demonise the other, casting them in the role of the archetypal evil. This balance is a key part of my current thinking, that although myth is central, it should not be confused with history/reality.
Happy tu bishvat!
Labels:
dreams,
Israel,
myth,
mythology,
Neil Gaiman,
oholiav,
sandman,
Tu Bishvat
Wednesday, 19 December 2012
Doctor Who and Abraham - Why God needs a Companion
My latest article, comparing Doctor Who with the story of Abraham, is live on www.oholiav.com. Check it out.
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