Più di un milione di libri, a un clic di distanza!
MaimonidesLibri
30 marzo 1138 – 13 dicembre 1204
Mosè ben Maimon, noto come Maimonide, fu un preminente filosofo ebreo medievale, studioso della Torah e medico. La sua opera si addentra profondamente nei testi filosofici e religiosi, evitando notevolmente il misticismo e criticando la poesia come pura invenzione. Nonostante una vita segnata da sconvolgimenti ed esilio, Maimonide produsse le sue opere seminali con il bastone del viandante in mano. Fu non solo un pensatore profondo, ma anche un medico rinomato che servì i reali.
Complete text of crucial medieval work of philosophy: reconciliation of Aristotle and Scripture. Includes Life of Maimonides, analysis of The Guide, indexes of quotations from Scripture, Talmud. Maimonides, brilliant forerunner of Aquinas.
The present volume contains Maimonides most significant ethical works, newly translated from the original sources by Profs. Raymond I., Weiss and Charles E. Butterworth, well-known Maimonides scholars. Previous translations have often been inadequate - either because they were not based on the best possible texts or from a lack of precision. That deficiency has been remedied in the present text. The translations are based on the latest scholarship and have been made with a view toward maximum accuracy and readability. moreover, the long 'Letter to Joseph' has been translated into English for the first time.
This rare edition of Dr. Pocock's theological works includes his Porta Mosis and English commentaries on the books of Hosea, Joel, Micah, and Malachi. Also featured is a previously unpublished account of his life and writings, accompanied by a new general index. A must-have for scholars of religious studies and history.
Bernard and Maimonides offer a thorough and digestible exploration of the fundamental principles of Judaism, using selections from the Yad Hachazakah and deep analysis of Talmudic law. Their methodical presentation provides an indispensable guide for anyone seeking to understand the creed and ethics at the heart of Jewish tradition.
In this book, Hermann Hedwig Bernard presents an overview of Jewish creed and ethics, drawing on selections from the Yad Hachazakah, a code of Jewish law compiled by Moses Maimonides in the 12th century. Bernard provides commentary on Maimonides' work and offers insights into the principles that have guided Jewish thought and practice throughout history.