The Jewish Philosophy ReaderDaniel H. Frank, Oliver Leaman, Charles Harry Manekin The Jewish Philosophy Reader is the first comprehensive anthology of classic writings on Jewish philosophy from the Bible to the present. Complementing the History of Jewish Philosophy (Routledge, 1997), the Reader is divided into four parts: * Foundations and First Principles * Medieval and Renaissance Jewish Philosophy * Modern Jewish Thought * Contemporary Jewish Philosophy Each section is clearly introduced by the editors and includes writings from the leading figures of Jewish thought. Major thinkers featured include: · Baeck · Bergman · Borowitz · Buber · Cohen · Curley · Fledman · Frankel · Geiger · Goodman · Haberman · Hartman · Heschel · Hess · Israeli · Kellner · Kook · Leaman · Lesser · Levinas · Maimonides · Maybaum · Mayer · Morgan · Novak · Plasknow · Plaut · Ravven · Rosenzweig · Schatz · Scholem · Seekin · Spinoza · Stroumsa · Wolf · and Zunz Ideal for introductory courses in Jewish studies and Jewish thought, The Jewish Philosophy Reader provides a thorough introduction to, and collection of, the leading writers and commentaries on the subject. It will be essential reading for both students and scholars of Jewish thought. |
Contents
The Bible and Philosophical Exegesis | 3 |
Divine Commandments | 38 |
On Free Will and Repentance | 46 |
Job and Divine Providence | 60 |
Talmud Mishnah and Midrash as Sources for Philosophical | 87 |
Prayer and Faith | 105 |
Free Will and Divine Foreknowledge | 120 |
Election | 126 |
Judaism and the Enlightenment | 340 |
History and Tradition in Nineteenthcentury Jewish Thought | 366 |
The Authority of Tradition | 386 |
Revelation Redemption and the Nature of Judaism | 398 |
Further Reading | 424 |
Immortality and Messianism | 433 |
Other Faiths | 442 |
Prophecy and the Community | 461 |
Issues of Meaning | 139 |
37 | 145 |
Further Reading | 157 |
Reason in a Religious Age | 161 |
Jewish Neoplatonism | 182 |
Judah Halevi and Abraham Ibn Ezra | 201 |
Maimonides | 220 |
Jewish Aristotelianism in Spain and Provence | 244 |
The Conservative Reaction in Christian Spain | 263 |
Jewish Philosophy in the Italian Renaissance | 282 |
Further Reading | 298 |
Between History and Tradition | 303 |
Rationalism | 477 |
Evil and Suffering | 489 |
Issues of Inclusion | 510 |
Election and Covenant | 527 |
Holocaust | 538 |
The State of IsraelZionism | 552 |
Reason and Faith | 570 |
Belief | 583 |
Further Reading | 606 |
612 | |
Other editions - View all
The Jewish Philosophy Reader Daniel H. Frank,Oliver Leaman,Charles Harry Manekin No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham according angels Aristotelian Aristotle Averroes become believe Bible biblical Binding of Isaac blessed Book Book of Job called cause Christian commandments concept concerning covenant covenantal created creation Creator Deut divine doctrine earth essence eternal ethical everything evil exalted existence Exod faith follows Gersonides God's Halakhah heart heaven Hebrew holy human idea individual intellect interpretation Isaac Isaac Abrabanel Israel Israelites Jewish philosophy Jews Job's Judaism justice Kabbalah Khazar knowledge Levinas living Lord Maimonides means medieval messianic Midrash miracles Mishnah Mishneh Torah monotheism moral Moses nation nature opinion perfection person philosophical prayer principles prophets punishment question Rabbi reason regard religion religious Reprinted with permission revelation Saadia Saadia Gaon Sages Scripture sense soul Spinoza spirit substance suffering Talmud teaching things thou thought tion Torah tradition trans true truth understand University Press verse whole wisdom words worship Zionism