7 definitions
Hopelessness (n.) is more un-Jewish than godlessness: losing God is a lesser heresy than losing the future.
Jewish science (n.) can serve as a title of honour, Anna Freud wrote, though the charge was once an accusation.
Jewishness (n.) is interminable even where Judaism is terminable: it survives Judaism as a heritage.
Jewishness (n.) is a hyphen between itself and the future: to be open toward the future would be to be Jewish, and vice versa.
Justice (n.) may be the antonym of forgetting, not remembering.
Oedipus complex (n.) is resolved by Malachi also on the purely human level: the heart of fathers reconciled with sons.
Psychoanalysis (n.) would not be ashamed to be a direct product of the Jewish mind, Freud wrote privately, if it were one.