Results 41 to 50 of about 2,867 (161)

The Jewish hellenist and the medieval Jewish philosopher: A comparison of philo of Alexandria and Saadia Ben Joseph

Koers : Bulletin for Christian Scholarship, 1987
Two of Judaism's greatest philosophers were Philo of Alexandria (c. 20BCE-50CE) and Saadia ben Joseph (882-942). As the first, who in­ fluenced the development of Christian dogma, is the only Jewish Hellenistic philosopher from whom a body of work has ...
Stephen M. Finn
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Thich Nhat Hanh’s Naturalism and Nondualism in a Trans-Different Perspective

Religions
The purpose of this study is to describe Thich Nhat Hanh’s naturalism and nondualism and to situate his views in a “trans-different” perspective. I ask whether his thoughts are compatible with other worldviews that work with the notion of justice.
Ephraim Meir
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Levinas and the Anticolonial

Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy, 2017
Over the last two decades, the various attempts to “radicalize” Levinas have resulted in two interesting and often separated debates: one the one hand, there is the debate regarding the relationship between Levinas and colonialism and racism, and on the ...
Patrick D. Anderson
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What Do a Jew, a Hindu and a Buddhist Mean by “One”? Trans-Different Reflections

Religions
In this study, I analyze how reflections on the “one” appear in different cultures. Thoughts on the “one” in several worldviews show similarities but also dissimilarities that should not be neglected.
Ephraim Meir
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Buber’s Theopolitics as an Act of Resistance

Religions
This study claims that only by revisiting Buber’s entire oeuvre does one fully grasp his position on the relation between politics, religion, and ethics.
Ephraim Meir
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Maimonides for the Masses? Chaim Kruger, Yiddish Journalism, and Medieval Jewish Philosophy

Canadian Jewish Studies, 2022
In the early twentieth century, the Jewish community in Montreal created its own religious, cultural and intellectual spaces, including synagogues, schools, a library, and a Yiddish language daily, the Keneder Adler.
Ira Robinson, Yosef Robinson
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Jewishness in Philosophy

RUDN Journal of Philosophy, 2020
Bertolino Luca, Belov V.N.
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The Phenomenology of Affirmation in Nietzsche and R. Mordechai Yosef Leiner of Izbica

Religions
Nietzsche is the world’s most (in)famous atheist, bearer of the monumental tiding of the Death of God. His works contain biting critiques of Christianity and, to a lesser degree, of Judaism as well.
Herzl Hefter
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A Violência Divina de Benjamin e o Caso de Coré – A Rebelião contra Moisés Como Primeira Cena do Messianismo (Números, 16)

Direito Público, 2021
Texto originalmente publicado em: BOJANIC, Petar. Violence and messianism. Jewish Philosophy and the Great Conflicts of the 20th Century. Londres/Nova Iorque: Routledge, 2018. p. 99-114.
Petar Bojanic
doaj  

Paganism as a Political Problem: Levinas’s Understanding of Judaism in the 1930s

Religions
In response to the rise of neopagan fascist political theologies in Europe in the 1930s, the young Emmanuel Levinas developed a novel conception of the theopolitical role of Judaism.
Michael Fagenblat
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