Judeity

English Etymology en :bor NL.:Iūdaeitās 1 en NL. Iūdaeitās, from 1 la iūdaeus<alt:iūdae(us)><t:Judean> -itās<t:-ity>. en Judean<alt:Jude(an)> -ity. Cognate with ca judeïtat, fr judéité, de Judäität, it giudeità, pt judeidade, es judeidad. Pronunciation en /d͡ʒuˈdiː.ɪti/ /d͡ʒuˈdeɪ.ɪti/ Noun - + en Jewishness en 1989 Moshe Leshem Israel Alone 233 https://books.google.com/books?id=HQudeo4sEyoC Their Judeity is unmediated; it is self-understood; it needs no institutional props, no defenses against de-identifying assimilation, no dialogues with other religions. en 1995 Enzo Traverso The Jews and Germany 32 https://books.google.com/books?id=Z8fZihFTFksC&pg=PA32 In 1930, Ernst Jünger called on the Jews to stop dissembling, no longer to pass themselves off as Germans, and openly to acknowledge their Judeity. en 2012 Jewish Themes in Spinoza's Philosophy 102 https://books.google.com/books?id=tLZ7JAmQRZUC&pg=PA102 If Spinoza's reading of the mind of the early Hebrews is correct, then the Judeity of his concept of God is of a piece with his concept of divine love, and both are intimately related to divine immanence: [...] en 2021 Catherine Fhima Vicki-Marie Petrick Judeity Cultures of Contagion 138 https://books.google.com/books?id=KwgWEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA138 At the same time, it also throws light on that which, in the Judeity of those concerned, either finds itself altered or undergoes a recomposition as an effect of interactions with the majority other, including during periods of rejection. en Judaism