000 02562cam a22003251 4500
001 5213857
003 PUCPR
005 20230710153956.0
008 921231m19611956ohu 00 00 eng
035 _a(OCoLC)ocn686879291
035 _a(ESL)20002414
035 _a5213857
040 _aCtY
_bspa
_erda
049 _aBET
050 _aB 3213
_b.B82 E53 1974X
090 _aB 3213
_b.B82 E53 1974X
100 1 _aBuber, Martin,
_d1878-1965.
245 1 4 _aThe writings of Martin Buber /
_cSelected, edited, and introduced by Will Herberg.
260 _aCleveland,
_bThe World Publishing Company
_c1961
264 _3©1956
300 _a351 pages ;
_c18 cm
336 _2rdacontent
_btxt
_atext
337 _2rdamedia
_bn
_aunmediated
338 _2rdacarrier
_bnc
_avolume
505 _aOf Human Existence -- I and Thou -- The Question to the Single One -- Good and Evil -- The Love of God and the Idea of Deity: On Hermann Cohen -- God and the Spirit of Man -- Of Social Life -- The idea -- In the Mids of Crisis -- An Experiment that Dis Not Fail -- "And If Not Now, When?" -- Of Biblical faith -- Saga and History -- Holy Event -- "Upon Eagles' Wings" -- The Words on the Tablets -- The Zealous God -- The Contradiction -- Biblical Leadership -- Plato and Isaiah -- The man of Today and the Jewish Bible -- Of Jewish Destiny -- The faith of Judaism -- The Two Foci of the Jewish Soul -- Nationalism -- The Land and its Possessors: An Answer to Gandhi -- On National Education -- Hebrew Humanism -- Zion and the Other National Concepts -- The Silent Question: On Henri Bergson and Simone Weil -- Of Teaching and Learning -- Teaching and Deed
520 _aMartin Buber, whose ideas have been one of the primary contemporary sources of religious existentialism, is without a doubt one of the great and enduring thinkers of this century. While his thought is profoundly religious and has its origins in Jewish spiritualism, his writings have captured an audience far beyond that of the theological community, whether Jewish or Christian. The very scope of his ideas of philosophy and religious thought today. Beyond presenting his own original views on existence, society, faith, Jewish destiny, teaching and learning, his work provides fascinating insights into the writing of those who have influenced him –Kierkegaard, Nietzche, Dostoievsky, into the thought of his contemporaries– heidegger, Satre, Jung, to name a few, and into the Hasidic and Zionist movemosnts.
650 0 _aPhilosophy.
700 1 _aHerberg, Will.
942 _2lcc
_c31
999 _c300427
_d300427