Jewish Religious And Philosophical Ethics Curtis Hutt Halla Kim by Curtis Hutt, Halla Kim, Berel Dov Lerner 9781138230460, 9781315385747, 9782017030195, 1138230464, 1315385740, 2017030198 instant download after payment.

Twentieth century continental thinkers such as Bergson, Levinas and Jonas have brought fresh and renewed attentions to Jewish ethics, yet it still remains fairly low profile in the Anglophone academic world.
This collection of critical essays brings together the work of established and up-and-coming scholars from Israel, the United States, and around the world on the topic of Jewish religious and philosophical ethics. The chapters are broken into three main sections – Rabbinics, Philosophy, and Contemporary Challenges. The authors address, using a variety of research strategies, the work of both major and lesser-known figures in historical Jewish religious and philosophical traditions. The book discusses a wide variety of topics related to Jewish ethics, including "ethics and the Mishnah," "Afro Jewish ethics," "Jewish historiographical ethics," as well as the conceptual/philosophical foundations of the law and virtues in the work of Martin Buber, Hermann Cohen, and Baruch Spinoza.The volume closes with four contributions on present-day frontiers in Jewish ethics.
As the first book to focus on the nature, scope and ramifications of the Jewish ethics at work in religious and philosophical contexts, this book will be of great interest to anyone studying Jewish Studies, Philosophy and Religion.
About the Author
Curtis Hutt is an assistant professor of Religious Studies and special projects coordinator at the Schwalb Center for Israel and Jewish Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Halla Kim is an associate professor of Philosophy and a faculty at the Schwalb Center for Israel and Jewish Studies at University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Berel Dov Lerner is an associate professor of philosophy at the Western Galilee College in Israel, and currently a Templeton Research Fellow at the Herzl Institute in Jerusalem.