A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy : Volume VI: From Exile to Exile, Ultra-Orthodox Responses to the Holocaust and Establishing the New Jewish Center in America /
Schweid, Eliezer,
A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy : Volume VI: From Exile to Exile, Ultra-Orthodox Responses to the Holocaust and Establishing the New Jewish Center in America / Volume VI: From Exile to Exile, Ultra-Orthodox Responses to the Holocaust and Establishing the New Jewish Center in America Eliezer Schweid. - 1 online resource (349 pages) : illustrations. - Supplements to The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy ; 39 . - Supplements to The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy ; 39. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Schweid concludes his history of modern Jewish thought by narrating two major progressions in Diaspora Jewish thought of the early twentieth century: (1) the varied responses of ultra-Orthodox Diaspora Jewish thinkers to the Holocaust (Wasserman, Shapira, Ashlag, Dessler, Teichthal, Rokeaḥ, and Yosef Yitzḥak Schneersohn) and (2) the formative thinkers of the major movements in American Jewish thought (Kohler, Schechter, Kaplan, Herberg, Strauss, Soloveitchik, and Heschel).
English
9789004524378
10.1163/9789004524378 DOI
Jewish philosophy.
Judaism and philosophy.
Philosophy and religion.
B5800
181.06
A History of Modern Jewish Religious Philosophy : Volume VI: From Exile to Exile, Ultra-Orthodox Responses to the Holocaust and Establishing the New Jewish Center in America / Volume VI: From Exile to Exile, Ultra-Orthodox Responses to the Holocaust and Establishing the New Jewish Center in America Eliezer Schweid. - 1 online resource (349 pages) : illustrations. - Supplements to The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy ; 39 . - Supplements to The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy ; 39. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Schweid concludes his history of modern Jewish thought by narrating two major progressions in Diaspora Jewish thought of the early twentieth century: (1) the varied responses of ultra-Orthodox Diaspora Jewish thinkers to the Holocaust (Wasserman, Shapira, Ashlag, Dessler, Teichthal, Rokeaḥ, and Yosef Yitzḥak Schneersohn) and (2) the formative thinkers of the major movements in American Jewish thought (Kohler, Schechter, Kaplan, Herberg, Strauss, Soloveitchik, and Heschel).
English
9789004524378
10.1163/9789004524378 DOI
Jewish philosophy.
Judaism and philosophy.
Philosophy and religion.
B5800
181.06