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This volume brings together scholars from a range of disciplines to explore the intersections between crisis, scholarship, and action. The aim of this book is to think about the "moment of crisis," through the concepts, writings, and methodologies awarded to us by Jewish thinkers in modernity. This book offers a broad gallery of accounts on the notion of crisis in Jewish modernity while emphasizing three terms: interpretation, heresy, and messianism. The main thesis of the volume is that the diasporic and exilic experience of the Jewish people turned their philosophers and theologians into "experts in crisis management" who had to find resources within their own religion, culture and traditions in order to react, endure and overcome short- and long-term historical crises. The underlining assumption of this book is therefore that Jewish thought obtains resources for conceptualizing and reacting to the current forms of crisis in the global, European, and Israeli spheres. The volume addresses a large readership in humanities, social and political sciences and religious studies, taking as its assumption that scholars in modern Jewish thought have an extended responsibility to engage in contemporary debates.
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Judaism --- Holocaust (Jewish theology) --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Influence. --- Doctrines. --- Crisis. --- Jewish Political Thought. --- Modern Jewish History. --- Modern Jewish Thought.
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If politics is about the state, can a stateless people be political? Until recently, scholars were fiercely divided regarding whether Jews engaged in politics, displayed political wisdom, or penned works of political thought over the two millennia when there was no Jewish state. But over the past few decades, the field of Jewish political thought has begun to examine the ways in which Jewish individuals and communal organizations behaved politically even in diaspora.The King Is in the Field centers writing from leading scholars that serves as an introduction to this exciting field, providing critical resources for anyone interested in thinking about politics both within and beyond the state. From kabbalistic theology to economic philanthropy, from race and nationalism in the U.S. to Israeli legal discourse and feminist activism, this key study of Jewish political thought holds the promise to reorient the field of political thought as a whole by expanding conceptions of what counts as “political.”In a world in which statelessness now applies to 100 million individuals, this volume illuminates ways to understand how diaspora Jewish political thought functioned in adopted homelands. This approach allows the book to offer questions and analysis that add depth and breadth to academic studies of Jewish politics while simultaneously offering a blueprint for future volumes interrogating political action through multiple diasporas.Contributors: Samuel Hayim Brody, Lihi Ben Shitrit, Julie E. Cooper, Arye Edrei, Meirav Jones, Rebecca Kobrin, Vincent Lloyd, Menachem Lorberbaum, Shaul Magid, Assaf Tamari, Irene Tucker, Philipp Von Wussow, Michael Walzer.
Jewish philosophy --- Judaism and politics. --- Political science. --- Diaspora. --- Israeli law. --- Jewish Politics. --- Judaism. --- Katz Center Symposium. --- Modern Jewish Thought. --- Political Theology. --- Politics. --- Zionism. --- feminism. --- intellectual history. --- international human rights. --- international philanthropy. --- leftist antisemitism. --- messianic politics. --- messianism. --- sovereignty. --- statelessness. --- theology.
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"Hermann Cohen (1842-1918) was a leading figure in the Neo- Kantian philosophical movement that dominated European thought before 1918. He was also an inaugural figure in modern Jewish philosophy in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. This book explores Cohen's striking claim that ethics is rooted in law - a claim developed both in his philosophical ethics and his philosophy of Judaism, in particular in his writings on "love-of-neighbor," up to and including his well-known Religion of Reason. Dana Hollander proposes that neither Cohen's systematic philosophy nor his "Jewish" philosophy should be seen as the dominant framework for his oeuvre as a whole, but that his understanding of key philosophical questions take shape in the passages between both corpuses, a trait that could be seen as paradigmatic for modern Jewish philosophy. Ethics Out of Law taps into one of the prime topics of current interest in the field of Jewish philosophy: the nature of Jewish political existence and the changing configurations of "law" that this entails."--
Ethics --- Jewish ethics --- Jewish philosophy --- Law and ethics. --- Law --- Philosophy. --- Philosophy. --- Philosophy. --- Cohen, Hermann, --- Cohen, Hermann, --- German philosophy. --- Hermann Cohen. --- Jewish philosophy. --- Jewish studies. --- Kant. --- continental philosophy. --- ethics. --- legal theory. --- love of neighbor. --- modern Jewish thought. --- neo-Kantianism. --- philosophy of religion. --- reason.
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This book explores three schools of fascinating, talented, and gifted scholars whose philosophies assimilated the Jewish and secular cultures of their respective homelands: they include halakhists from Rabbi Ettlinger to Rabbi Eliezer Berkowitz; Jewish philosophers from Isaac Bernays to Yeshayau Leibowitz; and biblical commentators such as Samuel David Luzzatto and Rabbi Umberto Cassuto.Running like a thread through their philosophies is the attempt to reconcile the Jewish belief in revelation with Western culture, Western philosophy, and the conclusions of scientific research. Among these attempts is Luzzatto's "dual truth" approach.The Dual Truth is the sequel to the Ephraim Chamiel's previous book The Middle Way, which focused on the challenges faced by members of the "Middle Trend" in nineteenth-century Jewish thought.
Jewish philosophy --- Judaism --- History --- Hirsch, Samson Raphael, --- Luzzatto, Samuel David, --- Shadal, --- Lutsaṭo, Samuel David, --- Luzzatto, Samuele Davide, --- Lutsaṭo, Shemuʼel Daṿid, --- Shedal, --- לוצאטו, שמואל דוד --- לוצאטו, שמואל דוד, --- לוצאטו, שמואל דויד, --- לוצטו, שמואל דוד --- לןצאטו, שמואל דוד, --- רשד״ל, --- שד״ל --- שד״ל, --- Hirsh, Samson Raphael, --- Ben Usiel, --- Uziel, --- Ben Uziel, --- Hirsh, Shimshon Refaʼel, --- Usiel, Ben, --- Uziel, Ben, --- Girsh, S. R., --- הירש, שמשון --- הירש, שמשון בן רפאל --- הירש, שמשון בן רפאל, --- הירש, שמשון בר רפאל, --- הירש, שמשון רפאל --- הירש, שמשון רפאל, --- הירש, ש. ר. --- הרב שמשון רפאל הירש --- שמשון בן רפאל הירש, --- שמשון רפאל הירש --- שמשון רפאל הירש, --- Bible. --- Antico Testamento --- Hebrew Bible --- Hebrew Scriptures --- Kitve-ḳodesh --- Miḳra --- Old Testament --- Palaia Diathēkē --- Pentateuch, Prophets, and Hagiographa --- Sean-Tiomna --- Stary Testament --- Tanakh --- Tawrāt --- Torah, Neviʼim, Ketuvim --- Torah, Neviʼim u-Khetuvim --- Velho Testamento --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Christianity. --- Creation. --- dialectic. --- ethics. --- kabala. --- modern Jewish thought. --- oral torah. --- orthodoxy. --- providence. --- rationalism. --- reason. --- redemption. --- revelation. --- romantics. --- torah umada. --- universalism. --- women in Judaism.
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