With clarity, passion and outstanding scholarship, David Hartman addresses the spiritual and theological questions that face all people and shows how commitment to both Jewish tradition and to pluralism can create bridges of understanding.
With clarity, passion and outstanding scholarship, David Hartman addresses the spiritual and theological questions that face all people and shows how commitment to both Jewish tradition and to pluralism can create bridges of understanding.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
A world-renowned philosopher and social activist, Dr. David Hartman (z"l) was the founder and president emeritus of the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. Named after his late father, the Institute is dedicated to developing a new understanding of classical Judaism that provides moral and spiritual direction for Judaism's confrontation with modernity. Formerly professor emeritus at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, he received his rabbinic ordination from Yeshiva University's theological seminary in New York City. He is the author of many award-winning books, including From Defender to Critic: The Search for a New Jewish Self; The God Who Hates Lies: Confronting and Rethinking Jewish Tradition; A Heart of Many Rooms: Celebrating the Many Voices within Judaism, finalist for the National Jewish Book Award and a Publishers Weekly "Best Book of the Year"; and Love and Terror in the God Encounter: The Theological Legacy of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik (all Jewish Lights). His classic works A Living Covenant: The Innovative Spirit in Traditional Judaism (Jewish Lights) and Maimonides: Torah and Philosophic Quest both were winners of the National Jewish Book Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Part I Family And Mitzvah Within An Interpretive Tradition 1. Judaism As An Interpretive Tradition 2. The Joy Of Torah 3. Memory And Values: A Traditional Response To The Crisis Of The Modern Family 4. Torah And Secularism: Reflections On The Active And Passive Dimensions (Din And Rahamim) Of Jewish Spirituality Part II Educating Toward Inclusiveness 5. Creating A Shared Spiritual Language For Israeli And Diaspora Education 6. In Search Of A Guiding Vision For Jewish Education Part III Celebrating Religious Diversity 7. Celebrating Religious Diversity 8. Revelation And Creation: The Particular And The Universal In Judaism 9. Abraham Joshua Heschel: A Heroic Witness To Religious Pluralism 10. An Open Letter To A Reform Rabbi 11. Israel's Responsibility For World Jewry: Reflections On Debate About The Conversion Law Part IV Religious Perspectives On The Future Of Israel 12. Zionism And The Continuity Of Judaism 13. Widening The Scope Of Covenantal Consciousness 14. Aliyah: The Transformation And Renewal Of An Ideal 15. Auschwitz Or Sinai? In The Aftermath Of The Israeli-Lebanese War 16. Yeshayahu Leibowitz¿s Vision Of Israel, Zionism, And Judaism Index
Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Part I Family And Mitzvah Within An Interpretive Tradition 1. Judaism As An Interpretive Tradition 2. The Joy Of Torah 3. Memory And Values: A Traditional Response To The Crisis Of The Modern Family 4. Torah And Secularism: Reflections On The Active And Passive Dimensions (Din And Rahamim) Of Jewish Spirituality Part II Educating Toward Inclusiveness 5. Creating A Shared Spiritual Language For Israeli And Diaspora Education 6. In Search Of A Guiding Vision For Jewish Education Part III Celebrating Religious Diversity 7. Celebrating Religious Diversity 8. Revelation And Creation: The Particular And The Universal In Judaism 9. Abraham Joshua Heschel: A Heroic Witness To Religious Pluralism 10. An Open Letter To A Reform Rabbi 11. Israel's Responsibility For World Jewry: Reflections On Debate About The Conversion Law Part IV Religious Perspectives On The Future Of Israel 12. Zionism And The Continuity Of Judaism 13. Widening The Scope Of Covenantal Consciousness 14. Aliyah: The Transformation And Renewal Of An Ideal 15. Auschwitz Or Sinai? In The Aftermath Of The Israeli-Lebanese War 16. Yeshayahu Leibowitz¿s Vision Of Israel, Zionism, And Judaism Index
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