期刊名称：JOURNAL OF JEWISH THOUGHT & PHILOSOPHY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
 The aim of the journal is to provide an international forum for Jewish thought, philosophy, and intellectual history from any given period. The emphasis is on high scholarly standards with an interest in issues of interpretation and the contemporary world. Articles are expected to cover philosophy, biblical studies, mysticism, literary criticism, political theory, sociology and anthropology.
Instructions to Authors
Instructions for Authors
Last revised on 16 April 2007 page 1 of 3
Scope and Coverage
The aim of the journal is to provide an international forum for Jewish thought, philosophy, and
intellectual history from any given period. The emphasis is on high scholarly standards with an
interest in issues of interpretation and the contemporary world. Articles are expected to cover
philosophy, biblical studies, mysticism, literary criticism, political theory, sociology and
anthropology. The journal welcomes submissions in English, French, and German, as well as
English translations from articles first published in Hebrew.
Submission
Two copies of the original manuscript should be submitted to the Managing Editor along with a
computer file. Please include an abstract and a cover letter complete with full name, affiliation,
mailing address, e-mail, and telephone number.
Dana Hollander
Managing Editor, Journal of Jewish Thought & Philosophy
Department of Religious Studies
McMaster University, UH 109
Hamilton ON L8S 4K1
Canada
E-mail mailto:danahol@mcmaster.ca
Format
Wide margins of at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) are to be left on all edges of the page. All parts (abstract,
body, footnotes, etc.) must be double-spaced, printed on one side, printed on standard paper
(either A4 or 8 ?x 11), and numbered consecutively.
Computer files
An electronic copy of the final manuscript must be submitted, either on disk or by email. If
nonstandard fonts are used, such as Coptic, Arabic, and Syriac, copies of the font files must also
accompany the submission file for publication purposes only.
Presentation
The first page of the manuscript should carry the full title of the article and the name and
affiliation of the author, followed by the Abstract. The remaining manuscript should be arranged
in the following sequence: Main article (with footnotes), Bibliography or Reading List (if any),
Journal of Jewish Thought & Philosophy
www.brill.nl/jjtp
Instructions for Authors
Last revised on 16 April 2007 page 2 of 3
Appendices (if any), Figure Captions (if any), Tables (if any), and Figures. Acknowledgements
should be addressed as a non-numbered footnote which will appear before the first footnote.
Because our peer review process is double-blind, authors should take care to eliminate any clue
to their identity from the text of the manuscript, for instance, by making sure citations to their
own work are in the third person. For the same reason, authors are advised to hold off on
including acknowledgments until they finalize the manuscript for publication.
Language
Manuscripts will be accepted in English, German, or French.
Transliteration
Follow the Encyclopaedia Judaica.
Abstracts
Abstracts should not exceed 100 words in English and give a brief summary of the article or an
outline of its argumentation, or sum up the points discussed.
Footnotes
Notes should be numbered consecutively throughout the text and follow any punctuation marks,
such as a period or comma, within the text. References should be included within the notes (but
any Reading List or Bibliography can be presented as the final section of the paper). Take care as
to ensure that each footnote reference appears in the appropriate position in the text.
Italics
Please italicize matter that is intended to be italicized.
Special characters
Characters that do not appear in the standard Roman alphabet (i.e., accented letters, diacritical
marks) should be very plainly identified. See also above under Computer Files.
Style
An author's priority should be consistency. Spelling (British or American) should be consistent
throughout; transliteration of words and proper names in Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, etc., should be
Journal of Jewish Thought & Philosophy
www.brill.nl/jjtp
Instructions for Authors
Last revised on 16 April 2007 page 3 of 3
consistent throughout. In general, please consult The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed. (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press 2003; also available online at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org)
for guidance. For articles in German or French, please adhere to the style commonly applied in
scholarly literature.
Quotation marks
Direct quotations of fewer than twenty-five words should be enclosed in double quotation marks
(?? and run on in the text. Double quotation marks should also be used for titles of articles from
journals and reference works. Single quotation marks (?? are used to enclose words and phrases
within double quotation marks.
Block quotations
Larger sections of quoted text (i.e. anything over twenty-five) should be set off from other text by
adding a blank line above and below the section and indenting the entire quotation 1.5 inches
from the left. These larger sections, or block quotations, are not enclosed in quotation marks.
Proofs
Authors will receive proofs by e-mail for correction; these should be returned within one week of
receipt. Authors?alterations in excess of 10% of the original composition cost will be charged to
authors.
Reprints
Electronic off prints will be made available upon publication.
Instructions to Authors
桌
instruction for authors.pdf
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
Elliot R. Wolfson is the Abraham Lieberman Professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies at New York University. He is the author of many publications in the history of Jewish mysticism, including Through the Speculum That Shines: Vision and Imagination in Medieval Jewish Mysticism (Princeton University Press, 1994), which won the American Academy of Religion's Award for Excellence in the Study of Religion in the Category of Historical Studies, 1995 and the National Jewish Book Award for Excellence in Scholarship, 1995. In addition, he is the author of Along the Path: Studies in Kabbalistic Hermeneutics, Myth, and Symbolism and Circle in the Square: Studies in the Use of Gender in Kabbalistic Symbolism (both published in 1995 by State University of New York Press), Abraham Abulafia--Kabbalist and Prophet: Hermeneutics, Theosophy, and Theurgy (Cherub Press, 2000), Pathwings: Poetic-Philosophic Reflections on the Hermeneutics of Time and Language (Station Hill/Barrytown Press, 2004), Language, Eros, and Being: Kabbalistic Hermeneutics and the Poetic Imagination (Fordham University Press, 2005), Venturing Beyond: Law and Ethics in Kabbalistic Mysticism (Oxford University Press, 2006), and Alef, Mem, Tau: Kabbalistic Musings on Time, Truth, Death (University of California Press, 2006).
Managing Editor
Dana Hollander (McMaster University).
Editors
Catherine Chalier is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Paris X - Nanterre. She is a contemporary philosopher and a leading scholar of modern Jewish philosophy, in particular Levinas. She has published extensively on modern philosophy and Jewish thought and many of her works have been translated in various languages.
Robert Gibbs is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He is currently preparing a book which examines the relation of law and ethics in contemporary Jewish thinkers (Commandment and Laws: Ethics and Laws in Contemporary Jewish Philosophy). He is the author of Correlations in Rozenzweig and Levinas (Princeton university Press, 1992) and Why Ethics? Signs of Responsibilities? (Princeton University Press, 2000).
Irene Kajon is Professor of Moral Philosophy at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Rome “La Sapienza? At present her research refers to the problem of humanism in philosophical and Jewish tradition. Her areas of interest are philosophical anthropology, moral and political philosophy, modern and contemporary Jewish philosophy. Among her books: Ebraismo e sistema di filosofia in Hermann Cohen (Padova 1989), Fede ebraica e ateismo dopo Auschwitz (Perugia 1993), Profezia e filosofia nel ‘Kuzari?e nella ‘Stella della redenzione? L’influenza di Yehudah Ha-Lewi su Franz Rosenzweig (Padova 1996), Il pensiero ebraico del Novecento. Una introduzione (Roma 2002; Engl. ed.: Contemporary Jewish Philosophy. An Introduction, London-New York 2005).
Michael Zank trained in Protestant Theology, Judaic Studies, and Philosophy in Goettingen, Kiel, Heidelberg, and Jerusalem. He received his doctoral degree in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies from Brandeis University. He has written on the conflict between Judaism and modernity in the work of Cohen, Buber, Rosenzweig, and Strauss. Among his current research projects is a study of modern Jewish philosophy as a defense of revelation in the context of the European critique of religion. He serves as Associate Professor of Religion and Associate Director of the Division of Religious and Theological Studies at Boston University where he supervises the graduate program in Philosophy of Religion.
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