Two Models of Jewish Philosophy: Justifying One's Practices
Oxford University Press (2005)
| Abstract | The question of how to justify our practices is central in both general and Jewish philosophy. In this book Daniel Rynhold critiques abstract approaches to justifying Jewish practice from the history of Jewish philosophy. Instead, he suggests a more practical model for justifying practices that he terms the Priority of Practice approach, illustrating thereby how Jewish philosophy can make a genuine contribution to general philosophical debates. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Commandments (Judaism Philosophy, Jewish | |||||||||
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| Call number | BM520.7.R96 2005 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 019927486X 9780199274864 | |||||||||
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| Through your library | Configure |
Yeshayahu Leibowitz (1992). Judaism, Human Values, and the Jewish State. Harvard University Press.
David Novak (1989). Jewish-Christian Dialogue: A Jewish Justification. Oxford University Press.
Ari N. Enkin (2008). Dalet Amot: Halachic Perspectives. Gefen Publishing.
David Patterson (2012). Genocide in Jewish Thought. Cambridge University Press.
Steven Kepnes (2007). Jewish Liturgical Reasoning. Oxford University Press.
Elliot N. Dorff (2007). For the Love of God and People: A Philosophy of Jewish Law. The Jewish Publication Society.
David Patterson (2008). Emil L. Fackenheim: A Jewish Philosopher's Response to the Holocaust. Syracuse University Press.
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