Results for 'Jewish philosophy '

944 found
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  1.  8
    Jewish philosophy for the twenty-first century: personal reflections.Hava Tirosh-Samuelson & Aaron W. Hughes (eds.) - 2014 - Boston: Brill.
    Jewish Philosophy for the Twenty-First Century showcases living Jewish thinkers who produce innovative ideas taking into consideration theology, hermeneutics, politics, ethics, science and technology, law, gender, and ecology.
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  2.  7
    Jewish philosophy: an historical introduction.Norbert Max Samuelson - 2003 - New York: Continuum.
    This book is intended as a text for courses in Jewish philosophy, as well as for more general courses in religious thought, in Judaism, and in philosophy. The book presupposes no prior background in Judaism, in philosophy, or in Jewish philosophy. Each chapter concludes with sets of key terms and questions as well as recommendations for further reading.
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  3.  15
    Jewish Philosophy: A Personal Account.Hava Tirosh-Samuelson - 2018 - Journal of World Philosophies 3 (2):98-104.
    This essay relates my life story as a Jewish philosopher who was born and raised in Israel but whose academic career has taken place in the United States. The essay explains how I developed my approach to Jewish philosophy as intellectual history, viewing philosophy as cultural practice. My research evolved over time from preoccupation with medieval and early-modern Jewish philosophy and mysticism to contemporary concerns of feminism, environmentalism, and transhumanism. Through a personal life story, (...)
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  4.  37
    Jewish Philosophy in an Analytic Age.Samuel Lebens, Dani Rabinowitz & Aaron Segal (eds.) - 2019 - Oxford: Oxford University Press, Usa.
    Since the classical period, Jewish scholars have drawn on developments in philosophy to enrich our understanding of Judaism. This methodology reached its pinnacle in the medieval period with figures like Maimonides and continued into the modern period with the likes of Rosenzweig. The explosion of Anglo-American/analytic philosophy in the twentieth century means that there is now a host of material, largely unexplored by Jewish philosophy, with which to explore, analyze, and develop the Jewish tradition. (...)
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  5. Jewish Philosophy as Minority Philosophy.Yitzhak Y. Melamed - forthcoming - In Yitzhak Melamed & Paul Franks (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Jewish Philosophy. Oxford University Press.
    Jewish philosophy has seen better days. It has been quite a while since the discipline of Jewish philosophy enjoyed the respect of the wider philosophical community, and an obvious question is what are the reasons for this state of things? Providing a detailed and thorough answer to this question is beyond the scope of the current chapter. Still, I would like to contribute here a few ideas that might shed some light on the current predicament and (...)
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  6.  38
    The Heteronomy of Modern Jewish Philosophy.Michael Zank - 2012 - Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy 20 (1):99-134.
    Abstract Proceeding from Jewish philosophy's origins in the convergence and divergence of Greek and Jewish thought and the resulting possibilities of construing Judaism and philosophy as heterogeneous or homogeneous, and ranging across the three major “ages“ or linguistic matrices of Jewish philosophizing (Hellenistic, Judeo-Arabic, and Germanic), the essay describes Jewish philosophy as an unresolvable entanglement in a dialectic of heteronomy and autonomy.
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  7.  12
    Jewish philosophy as a Direction of the World philosophy of Modern and Contemporary Times.I. Dvorkin - 2019 - RUDN Journal of Philosophy 23 (4):430-442.
    This article represents an analysis of the Jewish philosophy of the Modern and Contemporary as the holistic phenomenon. In contrast to antiquity and the Middle Ages, when philosophy was a rather marginal part of Jewish thought, in Modern Times Jewish philosophy is formed as a distinct part of the World philosophy. Despite the fact that representatives of Jewish philosophy wrote in different languages and actively participated in the different national schools of (...)
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  8.  4
    Jewish philosophy and philosophers.Raymond Goldwater - 1962 - London,: Hillel Foundation.
    Is there a Jewish philosophy? By L. Roth.--Philo and Judaism in Alexandria, by R. Loewe.--Maimonides, by I. Epstein.--The mystical school, by L. Jacobs.--Spinoza, by D. D. Raphael.--Philosophers and the emancipation, by D. Patterson.--Zionist philosophers, by D. Patterson.--Franz Rosenzweig and the existentialist philosophers, by I. Maybaum.
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  9.  46
    Contemporary Jewish philosophy: an introduction.Irene Kajon - 2006 - New York: Routledge.
    Contemporary Jewish Philosophy offers a comprehensive survey of Jewish philosophy in the twentieth century. At the same time, it gives an appraisal of the meaning of this philosophy within the context of the history of philosophy. Jewish philosophers who are introduced are the most important in this age: Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber, Leo Strauss, Emmanuel Le;vinas. The problems which are emphasized are the crisis of humanism and the quest for new thinking. (...)
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  10. Rethinking Jewish philosophy: beyond particularism and universalism / Aaron W. Hughes.Aaron W. Hughes - 2014 - New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
    Introduction: occupation -- Impossibilities -- Irreconcilability -- Kaddish -- Authoritarianism: a case study -- Rosenzweig's patient -- Beyond.
     
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  11.  6
    Jewish philosophy: foundations and extensions.Raphael Jospe - 2008 - Lanham [Md.]: University Press Of America.
    v. 1. General questions and considerations -- v. 2. On philosophers and their thought.
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  12.  11
    Jewish Philosophy and the Academy.Emil L. Fackenheim & Raphael Jospe - 1996 - Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press.
    "Jewish Philosophy and the Academy reflects in broad terms on the current state of Jewish philosophy in the university. This generation of university teachers lives at a unique historic junction. It is the last to be taught by the giants of European Wissenschaft des Judentums and the first to experience the remarkable expansion of Judaic scholarship in Israel and abroad." "Emil Fackenheim suggests that if we are indebted to Athens for the philosophical method, we are also (...)
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  13.  7
    The story of Jewish philosophy.Joseph Leon Blau - 1962 - New York,: Ktav Pub. House.
    History of Jewish philosophy from Biblical times to the present presented for the general reader, with digests of selected literary works.
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  14.  52
    Jewish Philosophy and the Metaphor of Returning to Jerusalem.Sandu Frunza - 2006 - Journal for the Study of Religions and Ideologies 5 (13):128-138.
    There are multiple manners of defining Jewish philosophy. The controversies woven around this topic seem to leave the issue perpetually open instead of determining a unique and final perspective. However, this outcome is indubitably an indication of the fact that Jewish philosophy proposes a privileged manner of understanding Judaism through the encounter between philosophy and religion as a founding polar- ity of a creative tradition. One of the ways of asserting this polarity has gained the (...)
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  15.  9
    Jewish Philosophy in a Secular Age.Kenneth Seeskin - 1990 - Suny Press.
    An examination of Jewish philosophy in the modern age and in light of secular philosophy. Ch. 8 (pp. 189-211), "Fackenheim's Dilemma, " deals with Emil Fackenheim's philosophy concerning the Holocaust, and the place of God and Judaism in a post-Holocaust world. Expounds on his theology, his existential theories, and his attitude to Jewish history.
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  16.  28
    Jewish Philosophy Past and Present: Contemporary Responses to Classical Sources.Daniel Frank & Aaron David Segal (eds.) - 2016 - New York: Routledge.
    In this innovative volume contemporary philosophers respond to classic works of Jewish philosophy. For each of twelve central topics in Jewish philosophy, Jewish philosophical readings, drawn from the medieval period through the twentieth century, appear alongside an invited contribution that engages both the readings and the contemporary philosophical literature in a constructive dialogue. The twelve topics are organized into four sections, and each section commences with an overview of the ensuing dialogue and concludes with a (...)
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  17.  14
    Medieval Jewish philosophy and its literary forms.Aaron W. Hughes (ed.) - 2019 - Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, Office of Scholarly Publishing, Herman B Wells Library.
    Too often the study of philosophical texts is carried out in ways that do not pay significant attention to how the ideas contained within them are presented, articulated, and developed. This was not always the case. The contributors to this collected work consider Jewish philosophy in the medieval period, when new genres and forms of written expression were flourishing in the wake of renewed interest in ancient philosophy. Many medieval Jewish philosophers were highly accomplished poets, for (...)
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  18.  28
    The Jewish philosophy reader.Daniel H. Frank, Oliver Leaman & Charles Harry Manekin (eds.) - 2000 - New York: Routledge.
    The Jewish Philosophy Reader is the first comprehensive anthology of classic writings on Jewish philosophy from the Bible to postmodernism. The Reader is clearly divided into four separate parts: Foundations and First Principles, Medieval and Renaissance Jewish Philosophy, Modern Jewish Thought, and Contemporary Jewish Philosophy. Each part is clearly introduced by the editors. The readings featured are representative writings of each era listed above and are from the following major thinkers: Abrabanel, (...)
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  19.  11
    Violence and Messianism: Jewish Philosophy and the Great Conflicts of the Twentieth Century.Petar Bojanić & Edward Djordjevic - 2017 - New York: Routledge. Edited by Edward Djordjevic.
    Violence and Messianism looks at how some of the figures of the so-called Renaissance of "Jewish" philosophy between the two world wars - Franz Rosenzweig, Walter Benjamin and Martin Buber - grappled with problems of violence, revolution and war. At once inheriting and breaking with the great historical figures of political philosophy such as Kant and Hegel, they also exerted considerable influence on the next generation of European philosophers, like Lévinas, Derrida and others. This book aims to (...)
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  20.  16
    Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages: Science, Rationalism, and Religion by Tamar M. Rudavsky.James A. Diamond - 2020 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 58 (1):171-172.
    Tamar Rudavsky's erudite survey of Jewish philosophy during the Middle Ages is the latest compendium of a wide array of thinkers who profoundly constructed bridges between the two worlds of Jewish beliefs informed by the Hebrew Bible and its rabbinic overlay at one end, and of science and philosophy dominated by Aristotelian physics and metaphysics at the other. Jewish philosophers, like their Islamic and Christian counterparts, tirelessly exerted themselves to reconcile the two into a unified (...)
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  21.  19
    Modern Jewish philosophy and the politics of divine violence.Daniel H. Weiss - 2023 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Modern Jewish Philosophy and the Politics of Divine Violence Is commitment to God compatible with modern citizenship? In this book, Daniel H. Weiss provides new readings of four modern Jewish philosophers - Moses Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, and Walter Benjamin - in light of classical rabbinic accounts of God's sovereignty, divine and human violence, and the embodied human being as the image of God. He demonstrates how classical rabbinic literature is relevant to contemporary political and philosophical (...)
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  22.  12
    Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages: Science, Rationalism, and Religion.T. M. Rudavsky - 2018 - Oxford University Press.
    T. M. Rudavsky tells the story of the development of Jewish philosophy from the 10th century to Spinoza in the 17th, as part of a dialogue with medieval Christian and Islamic thought. She gives a broad historical survey of major figures and schools within the medieval Jewish tradition, focusing on the tensions between Judaism and rational thought.
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  23.  13
    Medieval Jewish philosophy.Steven T. Katz (ed.) - 1980 - New York: Arno Press.
  24.  47
    A History of Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages.Colette Sirat - 1985 - Paris: Editions De La Maison des Sciences De L'Homme.
    This book surveys the vast body of medieval Jewish philosophy, devoting ample discussion to major figures such as Saadiah Gaon, Maimonides, Abraham Ibn Ezra, Judah Halevi, Abraham Ibn Daoud, and Gersonides, as well as presenting the ancillary texts of lesser known authors. Sirat quotes little-known texts, providing commentary and situating them within their historical and philosophical contexts. A comprehensive bibliography directs the reader to the texts themselves and to recent studies.
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  25.  8
    Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought.Leo Strauss & Kenneth Hart Green - 1997 - SUNY Press.
    Explores the impact on Jews and Judaism of the crisis of modernity, analyzing modern Jewish dilemmas and providing a prescription for their resolution.
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  26.  9
    Judaism examined: essays in Jewish philosophy and ethics.Moshe Sokol - 2013 - Brighton, MA: Academic Studies Press.
    This volume of essays examines key themes in Jewish philosophy and ethics from the rigorous perspective of philosophical analysis. The first set of essays takes up the challenge of living a Jewish life, and includes essays on pleasure, joy, human suffering, Jewish ritual practice and the philosophical life. The second set of essays analyzes the value and meaning of autonomy, human freedom and tolerance in Jewish thought, crucial themes in western political thought and life. Other (...)
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  27.  43
    What is Jewish philosophy?Raphael Jospe - 1990 - [Ramat-Aviv, Tel-Aviv]: Open University of Israel.
    Preface This essay, "What Is Jewish Philosophy?", is based on the Introductory unit of the Hebrew course "Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages" currently ...
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  28.  49
    Jewish Philosophy as a Guide to Life: Rosenzweig, Buber, Levinas, Wittgenstein.Michael Fagenblat - 2009 - Common Knowledge 15 (2):218-218.
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  29.  7
    Jewish philosophy: a study in personalism.Leon D. Stitskin - 1976 - [New York]: Yeshiva University Press.
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  30.  48
    Medieval Jewish philosophy: an introduction.Dan Cohn-Sherbok - 1996 - Richmond, Surrey: Curzon.
    Beginning with the earliest philosopher of the Middle Ages, Saadiah ben Joseph al-Fayyumi, this work surveys the writings of such figures as Solomon ben Joseph ...
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  31.  35
    Jewish philosophy in the Middle Ages.Raphael Jospe - 2009 - Boston: Academic Studies Press.
    The book includes a dictionary of selected philosophic terms, and discusses the Greek and Arabic schools of thought that influenced the Jewish thinkers and to ...
  32.  35
    Autonomy in Jewish philosophy.Kenneth Seeskin - 2001 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Autonomy in Jewish Philosophy examines an important theme in Jewish thought from the Book of Genesis to the present day. Although it is customary to view Judaism as a legalistic faith leaving little room for free thought or individual expression, Kenneth Seeskin argues that this view is wrong. Where some see the essence of the religion as strict obedience to divine commands, Seeskin claims that God does not just command but forms a partnership with humans requiring the (...)
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  33.  33
    Jewish Philosophy as a Guide to Life: Rosenzweig, Buber, Levinas, Wittgenstein.Hilary Putnam - 2008 - Indiana University Press.
    Distinguished philosopher Hilary Putnam, who is also a practicing Jew, questions the thought of three major Jewish philosophers of the 20th century—Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber, and Emmanuel Levinas—to help him reconcile the philosophical and religious sides of his life. An additional presence in the book is Ludwig Wittgenstein, who, although not a practicing Jew, thought about religion in ways that Putnam juxtaposes to the views of Rosenzweig, Buber, and Levinas. Putnam explains the leading ideas of each of these great (...)
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  34.  23
    An introduction to medieval Jewish philosophy.Daniel Rynhold - 2009 - New York: I.B. Tauris.
    Introduction : what is medieval Jewish philosophy? -- The existence of God -- God and creation -- Divine attributes -- Prophecy -- Rationalising the commandments -- Freewill and omniscience -- The good life -- The bad life.
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  35.  20
    Rethinking Jewish Philosophy: Beyond Particularism and Universalism.Aaron W. Hughes - 2014 - New York, NY: Oup Usa.
    Introduction: occupation -- Impossibilities -- Irreconcilability -- Kaddish -- Authoritarianism: a case study -- Rosenzweig's patient -- Beyond.
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  36.  11
    Modern Jewish Philosophy in Search of a (Self) Definition.V. N. Belov - 2019 - RUDN Journal of Philosophy 23 (4):391-397.
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  37.  9
    Ancient Jewish philosophy.Israel Efros - 1964 - Detroit,: Wayne State University Press.
  38. The Cambridge History of Jewish Philosophy: Volume 1: From Antiquity Through the Seventeenth Century.Steven Nadler & T. M. Rudavsky (eds.) - 2009 - Cambridge University Press.
    The first volume in this comprehensive work is an exploration of the history of Jewish philosophy from its beginnings in antiquity to the early modern period, with a particular emphasis on medieval Jewish thought. Unlike most histories, encyclopedias, guides, or companions of Jewish philosophy, this volume is organized by philosophical topic rather than by chronology or individual figures. There are sections on logic and language; natural philosophy; epistemology, philosophy of mind, and psychology; metaphysics (...)
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  39.  8
    Jewish philosophy: perspectives and retrospectives.Raphael Jospe & Dov Schwartz (eds.) - 2012 - Boston: Academic Studies Press.
  40.  9
    The Cambridge History of Jewish Philosophy: The Modern Era.Martin Kavka, Zachary Braiterman & David Novak (eds.) - 2009 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    The second volume of The Cambridge History of Jewish Philosophy provides a comprehensive overview of Jewish philosophy from the seventeenth century to the present day. Written by a distinguished group of experts in the field, its essays examine how Jewish thinking was modified in its encounter with modern Europe and America and challenge longstanding assumptions about the nature and purpose of modern Jewish philosophy. The volume also treats modern Jewish philosophy's continuities (...)
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  41.  13
    The Cambridge History of Jewish Philosophy: From Antiquity Through the Seventeenth Century.Steven Nadler & T. M. Rudavsky (eds.) - 2008 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    The first volume in this comprehensive work is an exploration of the history of Jewish philosophy from its beginnings in antiquity to the early modern period, with a particular emphasis on medieval Jewish thought. Unlike most histories, encyclopedias, guides, or companions of Jewish philosophy, this volume is organized by philosophical topic rather than by chronology or individual figures. There are sections on logic and language; natural philosophy; epistemology, philosophy of mind, and psychology; metaphysics (...)
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  42.  9
    Essays in Jewish philosophy in the modern era.Nathan Rotenstreich - 1996 - Amsterdam: J.C. Gieben. Edited by Reinier Munk.
    This volume contains a collection of fifteen essays on Jewish Philosophy. The essays deal with Moses Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber, Abraham J. Heschel, and Gershom G. Scholem. The book starts with a lucid overview of nineteenth-century Jewish Philosophy; it can be regarded as a companion volume to the author s Jewish Philosophy in Modern Times. Nathan Rotenstreich (1914-1993) was Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Vice-President of (...)
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  43.  6
    Encounters of consequence: Jewish philosophy in the twentieth century and beyond.Michael D. Oppenheim - 2009 - Brighton, MA: Academic Studies Press.
    Some underlying issues of modern Jewish philosophy -- Does Judaism have universal significance? -- Death and the fear of death in Franz Rosenzweig's The star of redemption -- The Halevi book -- Into life : Rosenzweig's essays on God, man and the world -- The meaning of Hasidism : Martin Buber and Gershom Scholem -- Autobiography and the becoming of the self : Martin Buber and Joseph Campbell -- Franz Rosenzweig and Emmanuel Levinas : a midrash or thought-experiment (...)
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  44.  11
    Jewish Philosophies After Heidegger.Lawrence Vogel - 2001 - Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 23 (1):119-146.
  45. A Scriptural Pragmatism: : Jewish Philosophy's Conception of Truth.Peter Ochs - 1986 - International Philosophical Quarterly 26 (2):131-135.
    In HEBREW SCRIPTURES, in rabbinic literature and for most Jewish thinkers, "truth" (emet) is a character of personal relationships. Truth is fidelity to one's word, keeping promises, saying with the lips what one says in one's heart, bearing witness to what one has seen. Truth is the bond of trust between persons and between God and Humanity. In Western philosophic tradition, however, truth is a character of the claims people make about the world they experience: the correspondence between a (...)
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  46.  33
    The Cambridge companion to modern Jewish philosophy.Michael L. Morgan & Peter Eli Gordon (eds.) - 2007 - New York: Cambrige University Press.
    Modern Jewish philosophy emerged in the seventeenth century, with the impact of the new science and modern philosophy on thinkers who were reflecting upon the nature of Judaism and Jewish life. This collection of new essays examines the work of several of the most important of these figures, from the seventeenth to the late-twentieth centuries, and addresses themes central to the tradition of modern Jewish philosophy: language and revelation, autonomy and authority, the problem of (...)
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  47.  5
    Essays in Jewish philosophy.David Neumark - 1929 - Amsterdam,: Philo Press. Edited by Samuel Solomon Cohon.
  48.  6
    Falaquera's epistle of the debate: an introduction to Jewish philosophy.Steven Harvey - 1987 - Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Edited by Shem Tov ben Joseph Falaquera.
    Shem-Tov Falaquera (c. 1225-1295) was a student of the writings of Maimonides and a leading expositor of the medieval Islamic and Jewish philosophical traditions. His Epistle of the Debate (Iggeret ha-Vikkuah) is a delightful dialogue between two Jews, one learned in philosophy and the other not, about the permissibility and desirability of philosophical investigation by Jews. It is perhaps the most important medieval text devoted to the theme of the relationship between reason and religion by a Jewish (...)
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  49.  26
    History of Jewish Philosophy.Daniel H. Frank & Oliver Leaman (eds.) - 1997 - New York: Routledge.
    Jewish philosophy is often presented as an addendum to Jewish religion rather than as a rich and varied tradition in its own right, but the _History of Jewish Philosophy_ explores the entire scope and variety of Jewish philosophy from philosophical interpretations of the Bible right up to contemporary Jewish feminist and postmodernist thought. The links between Jewish philosophy and its wider cultural context are stressed, building up a comprehensive and historically sensitive (...)
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  50.  9
    Spinoza and Medieval Jewish Philosophy.Steven Nadler (ed.) - 2014 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Over the last two decades there has been an increasing interest in the influence of medieval Jewish thought upon Spinoza's philosophy. The essays in this volume, by Spinoza specialists and leading scholars in the field of medieval Jewish philosophy, consider the various dimensions of the rich, important, but vastly under-studied relationship between Spinoza and earlier Jewish thinkers. It is the first such collection in any language, and together the essays provide a detailed and extensive analysis (...)
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