ISBN:
9789047426790
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource
Year of publication:
2009
Series Statement:
Brill eBook titles 2009
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
DDC:
296.1/81
Keywords:
Maimonides, Moses
Abstract:
Preliminary Material /C.F. Fraenkel -- Critical Remarks On Medical Authorities: Maimonides’ Commentary On Hippocrates’ Aphorisms /Samuel Kottek -- Dissemination Of Maimonides’ Medical Writings In The Middle Ages /Lola Ferre -- Maimonides’ Contribution To Women’S Healthcare And His Influence On The Hebrew Gynaecological Corpus /Carmen Caballero-Navas -- The Structure Of Mishneh Torah /Joseph Tabory -- Maimonides—Father And Son: Continuity And Change /Paul B. Fenton -- Abraham Maimuni’S Prayer Reforms: Continuation Or Revision Of His Father’S Teachings? /Mordechai A. Friedman -- Shar Al-Dalāla: A Commentary To Maimonides’ Guide From Fourteenth-Century Yemen /Tzvi Langermann -- From Maimonides To Samuel Ibn Tibbon: Interpreting Judaism As A Philosophical Religion /Carlos Fraenkel -- Ahabah Ba-Ta’Anugim: A Fourteenth-Century Maimonidean Encyclopedia /Esti Eisenmann -- Late Medieval Jewish Writers On Maimonides /Angel Saenz-Badillos -- Maimonides’ Disputed Legacy /Menachem Kellner -- The Image Of Maimonides In Habad Hasidism /Naftali Loewenthal -- Anthropomorphisms In Early Rabbinic Literature: Maimonides And Modern Scholarship /Yair Lorberbaum -- Index Of Names /C.F. Fraenkel.
Abstract:
The goal of the present volume is to shed light on a number of traditions of Maimonideanism that have hitherto little been explored. Maimonides (1138 – 1204) was the most important medieval Jewish philosopher and also made lasting contributions to many other fields. The essays in the first part examine aspects of his work in medicine, Jewish law, and liturgy. The essays in the second part look at how Maimonides was read, misread, and creatively reinvented in a wide range of contexts in the East and in the West—from medieval Cairo to Crown Heights in Brooklyn. Written by a group of leading scholars, the essays illustrate the breadth of Maimonides' work and the fascinating history of its reception from the 13th century to the present
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
DOI:
10.1163/ej.9789004173330.i-358
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