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  • Dubnow Institute  (2)
  • Jewish Community of Berlin
  • BBF | Bildungsgesch. Forschung
  • English  (2)
  • Fraenkel, Carlos  (1)
  • Marcus, Kenneth L.  (1)
  • Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge University Press  (2)
Library
  • Dubnow Institute  (2)
  • Jewish Community of Berlin
  • BBF | Bildungsgesch. Forschung
Region
Material
Language
  • English  (2)
Years
Publisher
  • Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge University Press  (2)
Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge University Press
    ISBN: 9780521194570
    Language: English
    Pages: XXVII, 328 S.
    Year of publication: 2012
    Parallel Title: Online-Ausg. Fraenkel, Carlos, 1971 - Philosophical religions from Plato to Spinoza
    DDC: 210.9
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Philosophy and religion ; Philosophy History ; Religions ; Religionsphilosophie ; Geschichte 400 v. Chr.-1700 ; Religionsphilosophie
    Abstract: "For many thinkers from Antiquity until the Enlightenment, no meaningful distinction between philosophy and religion was possible. Instead, the concept of a philosophical religion was strongly influential on pagan, Jewish, Christian and Muslim philosophers alike. Carlos Fraenkel provides the first account of this concept and traces its history back to Plato, the Jewish Philo of Alexandria and the Christians Clement of Alexandria and Origen. He then follows it through the medieval period in both Islamic and Jewish forms; he closely analyses its appearance in the work of Spinoza in the early modern period; and he shows how it largely disappeared after the Enlightenment, when religion began to be increasingly regarded as a promoter of ignorance and superstition from which philosophy needed to be liberated. His rich and wide-ranging book will appeal to anyone interested in how philosophy has interacted with Jewish, Christian, and Muslim religious traditions over the centuries"--
    Abstract: "For many thinkers from Antiquity until the Enlightenment, no meaningful distinction between philosophy and religion was possible. Instead, the concept of a philosophical religion was strongly influential on pagan, Jewish, Christian and Muslim philosophers alike. Carlos Fraenkel provides the first account of this concept and traces its history back to Plato, the Jewish Philo of Alexandria and the Christians Clement of Alexandria and Origen. He then follows it through the medieval period in both Islamic and Jewish forms; he closely analyses its appearance in the work of Spinoza in the early modern period; and he shows how it largely disappeared after the Enlightenment, when religion began to be increasingly regarded as a promoter of ignorance and superstition from which philosophy needed to be liberated. His rich and wide-ranging book will appeal to anyone interested in how philosophy has interacted with Jewish, Christian, and Muslim religious traditions over the centuries"--
    Description / Table of Contents: Reason, divine nomoi, and self-rule in Plato; 2. Moses, Christ and the universal rule of reason in antiquity; 3. Communities of reason in the Islamic world; 4. Christianity as a philosophical religion in Spinoza.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index. - Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
    URL: Cover
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge University Press
    ISBN: 9780521766739 , 9780521127455
    Language: English
    Pages: XI, 211 S , 24 cm
    Edition: 1. publ., repr.
    Year of publication: 2010
    DDC: 973/.04924
    RVK:
    Keywords: Jews Identity ; Jews Civil rights ; Antisemitism ; United States Ethnic relations ; Jews ; United States ; Identity ; Jews ; Civil rights ; United States ; Antisemitism ; United States ; United States ; Ethnic relations ; USA ; Juden ; Student ; Bürgerrecht
    Description / Table of Contents: Machine generated contents note: 1. The dilemma of Jewish difference; 2. The Jewish question in civil rights enforcement; 3. The new campus anti-Semitism; 4. Criticism; 5. First Amendment issues; 6. Misunderstanding Jews and Jew hatred; 7. Institutional resistance; 8. The originalist approach; 9. Scientific theories; 10. Social perception; 11. The subjective approach; 12. Anti-Semitism as harm to racial identity.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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