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In Joseph Krauskopf's 'My Visit to Tolstoy: Five Discourses', the reader is transported to a series of thought-provoking dialogues between the author and the renowned Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. Krauskopf's writing style is rich in philosophical insights and deep reflection, reminiscent of Tolstoy's own works. Through these conversations, the reader gains a unique perspective on Tolstoy's ideology and literary genius, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in Russian literature and philosophy. The book is a testament to the profound impact Tolstoy had on Krauskopf's own…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Joseph Krauskopf's 'My Visit to Tolstoy: Five Discourses', the reader is transported to a series of thought-provoking dialogues between the author and the renowned Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. Krauskopf's writing style is rich in philosophical insights and deep reflection, reminiscent of Tolstoy's own works. Through these conversations, the reader gains a unique perspective on Tolstoy's ideology and literary genius, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in Russian literature and philosophy. The book is a testament to the profound impact Tolstoy had on Krauskopf's own intellectual development, as well as his admiration for the writer's moral convictions and literary achievements. Krauskopf's eloquent prose and deep understanding of Tolstoy's works make 'My Visit to Tolstoy' a must-read for anyone seeking to delve deeper into the mind of one of the greatest writers of all time.
Autorenporträt
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf (1858–1923) was a prominent Reform rabbi, social activist, and author, distinguished for his progressive approach to Judaism and his commitment to social justice. Born in Ostrowo, Prussia (now Ostrow Wielkopolski, Poland), Krauskopf immigrated to the United States in 1872. His higher education culminated at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was ordained as a rabbi in 1883. Krauskopf's tenure as a rabbi in Kansas City and later at Congregation Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia solidified his reputation as a leading voice in Reform Judaism and an advocate for agricultural education, workers' rights, and interfaith dialogue. His visit to Russian writer Leo Tolstoy in 1894 resulted in the publication of 'My Visit to Tolstoy: Five Discourses' (1894), a book that not only chronicles his exchanges with Tolstoy but also reflects on themes of poverty, religion, and the ethical implications of wealth distribution. Characterized by a narrative style interwoven with moral introspection, the book embodies Krauskopf's literary and rhetorical prowess. Krauskopf's legacy includes the founding of the National Farm School (now Delaware Valley University) in 1896, demonstrating his commitment to practical education and the betterment of society through agricultural reform. His written works and leadership continue to influence religious thought and social ethics.