The Gifts of the Jews (How a Tribe of Desert Nomads Changed the Way Everyone Thinks and Feels) (HINGES OF HISTORY) (Illustrated) (Hardcover)
- Author: Thomas Cahill
- Publisher: Doubleday
The following promotions apply
Prices, promotions, styles and availability may vary by store and online.
Availability:
In Stock
This item is available online, but is not available in stores.
Items purchased from the Music, Movies + Books category have a standard shipping fee of $2.99 per order. Items in your order purchased from other categories are subject to standard shipping charges.
Details
Description
A narrative history of the Jewish people, written by the best-selling author of "How the Irish Saved Civilization". Cahill understands the real significance of the Jews in world history to be not merely as the originators of monotheism, but as the first people to understand the notion of history itself--the first to view time as a linear narrative in which action is irrevocable and significant.
Features
- Genre: History, Religion & Beliefs
- Subgenre: Judaism / History, Civilization, Jewish
- Date Published: April 01, 1998
- Release Date: April 01, 1998
- Publisher: Doubleday
- Author: Thomas Cahill
- Pages: 291
- Edition: Illustrated
- Format: Hardcover
Additional Information
- DPCI: 248-03-1692
- ASIN: B002L60PZG
- Catalog #: 11459354
- ISBN: 9780385482486
- Item can be gift wrapped.
Shipping & Policies
- You may return this item to any Target store.Opens in New Window
- Shipping & Delivery InformationOpens in New Window
- Estimated Ship Dimensions : 8.75 inches length x 6.25 inches width x 1.25 inches height
- Estimated Ship Weight: 1.00 pound.
- We regret that this item cannot be shipped to PO Boxes.
Guest Reviews
There are no reviews for this item.
Have any thoughts you'd like to share?
Expert Reviews
"In an age crowded with bloated, pedantic tomes, Cahill offers a refreshingly succinct, illuminating, and readable summary of the Hebrew Bible's enduring wisdom and influence."
Reviewer: David P. Gushee, (Books & Culture)
"Frankly celebratory, at times indulging in flights of hyperbole. Cahill's book is badly in need of a critical edge."