Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Jonathan Sacks: Universalizing Particularity]( "Jonathan Sacks: Universalizing Particularity")
Jonathan Sacks: Universalizing Particularity180,99 €![Eliezer Schweid: The Responsibility of Jewish Philosophy]( "Eliezer Schweid: The Responsibility of Jewish Philosophy")
Eliezer Schweid: The Responsibility of Jewish Philosophy179,99 €![Central Problems of Medieval Jewish Philosophy]( "Central Problems of Medieval Jewish Philosophy")
Central Problems of Medieval Jewish Philosophy278,99 €![Philosophy and the Jewish Tradition]( "Philosophy and the Jewish Tradition")
Philosophy and the Jewish Tradition154,99 €![Menachem Fisch: The Rationality of Religious Dispute]( "Menachem Fisch: The Rationality of Religious Dispute")
Menachem Fisch: The Rationality of Religious Dispute170,99 €![The Classic Jewish Philosophers]( "The Classic Jewish Philosophers")
The Classic Jewish Philosophers213,99 €![A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy]( "A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy")
A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy207,99 €
This volume features the thought and writings of Jonathan Sacks, one of today's leading Jewish public thinkers. It brings together an intellectual portrait, four of his most original and influential philosophical essays, and an interview with him. This volume showcases the work of Sacks, a philosopher who seeks to confront and offer solutions to the numerous problems besetting Judaism and its confrontation with modernity. In addition, the reader will also encounter an important social philosopher and proponent of interfaith dialogue, who articulates how it is possible to cultivate a culture of civility based on the twin notions of the dignity of difference and the ethic of responsibility. Jonathan Sacks has been Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth from September 1991 to September 2013 and a member of the House of Lords since 2009.
"Defining Jewish philosophy, Sacks argues that the Jewish view of the world is one of intersubjectivity, of one in relation to another, moving toward a future that we bring into existence through our own actions...[H]e has spent his life pursuing this faith and articulating its meaning. Though difficult for many to accept as their own faith, Sacks has shown formidable intelligence and creativity to speak about it in ways that are exceptionally noteworthy and which have drawn the attention of the world." - Rabbi Dr. Phil Cohen , Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals (www.jewishideas.org) , 2016.