3 Ergebnisse.

The 19th century neo-Kantian philosopher Hermann Cohen has provided significant underpinnings for understanding Judaism as a religion with a rational and universal character, as a religion of hope for the future. The essays selected here lay out his exposition of God as the Uniquely One and explore the universal implications of this idea.

The first of a three-volume series, this book offers access to a rich selection of Eva Jospe's most distinguished works on Jewish Philosophy. Here, the editors unveil Jospe's previously unpublished study "The Concept of Encounter in the Philosophy of Martin Buber, " presented alongside several of her published articles on the life and work of Buber, and on modern Jewish thought. The second volume of this series contains Jospe's translations o...

The third of a three-volume series, this book contains Eva Jospe's 'Reason and Hope: Selections from the Jewish Writings of Hermann Cohen, ' together with two essays examining Cohen's enduring importance and relevance. As Dov Schwartz suggests in his Introduction to the volume, she believed that Cohen's Jewish Writings had the potential for influence and impact on the American Jewish intellectual, and would enrich the ethical and religious lif...