『Daily Theology Podcast』のカバーアート

Daily Theology Podcast

Daily Theology Podcast

著者： Stephen Okey
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

 The Daily Theology Podcast features conversations about the craft and vocation of theology. We speak with theologians from a variety of disciplines and traditions

stephenokey.substack.comStephen Okey スピリチュアリティ
エピソード
  • #53 - Rabbi Shai Held

    #53 - Rabbi Shai Held
    2024/11/12

    In this month’s episode, I talk with Rabbi Shai Held, who is President of the Hadar Institute. Rabbi Held was visiting my institution, Saint Leo University, at the invitation of our Center for Catholic Jewish Studies. We spoke about his new book, Judaism is About Love: Recovering the Heart of Jewish Life, the role his parents played in his early interests in theology, and on what it means to love one’s enemies.

    Rabbi Shai Held is the President and Dean at the Hadar Institute in New York City. He earned his AB in Religion from Harvard University, his MA in Jewish Philosophy at the Jewish Theological Seminary, and his PhD in Religious Studies from Harvard University. He is the author of Abraham Joshua Heschel: The Call of Transcendence (Indiana University Press, 2013), The Heart of the Torah volumes one and two (Jewish Publication Society, 2017), and Judaism is About Love (Picador, 2024).

    I have again had an unexpected hiatus, and I won’t bore you with promises of upcoming consistency. I plan on two more episodes coming out in 2024, but what I plan on and what actually comes out ain’t ever exactly been similar.



    Get full access to Okeydoxy at stephenokey.substack.com/subscribe
    続きを読む 一部表示
    53 分
  • #52 - Elissa Cutter

    #52 - Elissa Cutter
    2024/04/29
    In today’s episode, I talk with Elissa Cutter of Georgian Court University in Lakewood, NJ. I first met Elissa when we were undergrads at Georgetown University in Fr. Walsh’s Hebrew Scriptures seminar. In this conversation, we talk about her early interest in politics, stemming from growing up in a political family; her experience studying theology in France after the 9/11 attacks, and her work on feminist historical theology. Dr. Elissa Cutter is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Theology at Georgian Court University in Lakewood, NJ. She earned her BA in French and Theology at Georgetown University, her MA in Theology from the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology, and her PhD in Theological Studies from Saint Louis University. Her research focuses on Mother Angelique Arnauld, the 17th century abbess and reformer at the convent of Port-Royal, as well as the wider Jansenist movement in France. She is also an editor at Women In Theology. I apologize that I didn’t have this episode out last month, but I was beset by illness that I’ve only recently come out of. I’m planning to release three episodes over the next two months to make up for the gap, so look forward to those.You can also see the full transcript for this episode below.Thanks as always to Matt Hines of the band Eastern Sea for providing the music for the Daily Theology Podcast.Transcript of Episode #52 - Elissa Cutter[Opening Music]Stephen Okey: Welcome to the Daily Theology Podcast, a podcast on the craft and vocation of theology.I'm your host, Stephen Okey.In today's episode, I talk with Elissa Cutter of Georgian Court University in Lakewood, New Jersey. I first met Elissa when we were undergrads at Georgetown University in Father Walsh's Hebrew Scriptures seminar.In this conversation, we talk about her early interest in politics stemming, from growing up in a political family; her experience studying theology in France after the 9/11 attacks; and her work on feminist historical theology.I apologize that I didn't have this episode out last month, but I was beset by illness that I am still coming out of, which you can perhaps hear in my voice. I'm planning to release three episodes over the next two months to make up for the gap. So look forward to those.I hope you enjoy the episode and thank you for listening.[Music Transition]Stephen Okey: Today for the Daily Theology Podcast, I'm talking with my friend, Elissa Cutter, from Georgian Court University in New Jersey. Elissa, thank you for being here.Elissa Cutter: Yeah. Thank you so much for inviting me.Stephen Okey: I like to begin by asking, how did you get into studying theology?Elissa Cutter: Yeah, thank you. Gosh, I feel like my story is, is very convoluted. And it is, you know, like so many others it was not my intention to study theology initially. I think I should start with a little bit of background, which is that my family was actually very involved in politics in Massachusetts.So, the closest person to me in this, as a kind of role model in this was my grandfather, and he had been Attorney General of Massachusetts, and he also ran against Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for Senate.Stephen Okey: Wow.Elissa Cutter: And lost.Stephen Okey: Yeah, yeah, I figured.Elissa Cutter: Um, but that, that was actually a big thing, like, in the debate, he, there was this line, and I, I'm probably going to misquote it, but he basically said to him, if your name were Edward Moore instead of Edward Moore Kennedy, your candidacy would be a joke.And, yeah, so people felt bad for Kennedy, apparently. And, so, yeah, my grandfather lost. But it, so he wasn't just, I should note, my grandfather was also running a little bit on his name as well. His, um, uncle at the time was Speaker of the House of Representatives. So, like my family had been involved in politics for a while in Massachusetts.Stephen Okey: And these were the McCormacks?Elissa Cutter: Yes, these are the McCormacks. John W. McCormacks was Speaker of the House under Kennedy. And my grandfather's name was Edward. And I basically decided that I, I wanted to be the first female senator from Massachusetts. So shout out to Elizabeth Warren, who was the first female senator from Massachusetts.Um, but that was what I wanted to do, and so I decided to go to Georgetown. I wanted to be in DC, and I also went in as a French major because I was interested in kind of international stuff and I had been studying French for so long and I wanted to keep doing that, so those are, that's kind of the background.The very first semester I was at Georgetown, I was taking, the United States political systems class, which was the required class for the government major. And at the same time taking the kind of gen ed requirement of Problem of God, with, Father King. And the U.S. Political systems class, just bored me out of my mind.I very quickly decided that that was not going to be my path. And at the same time, I was so ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    48 分
  • #51 - Jessica Coblentz

    #51 - Jessica Coblentz
    2024/02/29

    For this month’s episode of the Daily Theology Podcast, I spoke with Professor Jessica Coblentz. We talk about the influence of Henri Nouwen’s Life of the Beloved on her path to studying religion, her research on theology and depression, and thinking theologically about suffering. We focus especially on her book, Dust in the Blood: A Theology of Life with Depression, which I recommend you all go out and get after you listen to the episode (you can order it direct from the publisher here or from the behemoth here).

    Dr. Jessica Coblentz is an Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Theology at St. Mary’s College in Notre Dame, Indiana. She holds a BA from Santa Clara University, an MTS from Harvard Divinity School, and a PhD from Boston College. She is the author of Dust in the Blood: A Theology of Life with Depression (Liturgical Press, 2022), which won the 2023 award for best book from the College Theology Society. She also co-edited The Human in a Dehumanizing World: Re-Examining Theological Anthropology and Its Implications (Orbis, 2022) with Daniel Horan, OFM.

    Thanks as always to Matt Hines of the band Eastern Sea for providing the music for the Daily Theology Podcast.



    Get full access to Okeydoxy at stephenokey.substack.com/subscribe
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 2 分

Daily Theology Podcastに寄せられたリスナーの声

カスタマーレビュー：以下のタブを選択することで、他のサイトのレビューをご覧になれます。

Audible.co.jp

Amazon.co.jp
レビューはまだありません。