I. The idea
III. Historic perspective: From Judaism to Zionism
1. From Judaism 1.0 to Judaism 2.0
2. Two thousand years of Judaism 2.0
3. Emergence of Political Zionism (1895)
4. Judaism rejects Zionism
5. Zionism recognized
6. “Israelis” taking control of Zionism
7. Synthesis of Jewish narrative under Zionism
8. Binary Jewish world emerges
IV. A note about transformations
1. Recognized in retrospect
2. Not linear
3. Restructuring vs. Transformation
4. Change
V. The Jewish transformation: How it is occurring in the relevant arenas
Jewish arenas
1. Israeli Jews
3. Smaller Jewish centers
External environment
4. America
VI . Threats to Judaism makes a transformation a necessity
1. Introduction
2. Shift of existential threat to Judaism: From secularization to denationalization
(i) End of secularization threat
(ii) Rise of denationalization threat
– Assimilation
– Post-Zionism
– Israel-bashing
3. Threats necessitate a transformation
4. Judaism 3.0 addresses existing threats to Judaism
5. Conclusion: Threats as enablers of a transformation
VII. JUDAISM 3.0
1. What it means
2. Pre-requisites
3. New risks as a result of the transformation
4. Implications of Judaism 3.0
5. Conclusion
JUDAISM 3.0 