This enigmatic style of Kafka's legend can therefore be compared to Plato's cave allegory or the following parable of
Moses Maimonides in his Guide for the Perplexed: "I shall begin the discourse in this chapter with a parable that I shall compose for you.
FEAR IS FUNDAMENTAL TO THE JEWISH religious experience; Soloveitchik, following
Moses Maimonides, insists fear and love of God are inseparably intertwined:
The final chapter of the book is devoted to Jewish philosophy, notably that of Avicebron (Solomon ibn Gabirol) and
Moses Maimonides. Avicebron, author of Fons Vitae, was both a philosopher and a poet.
Moses Maimonides (1135-1204): rabbi, philosopher, physician.
It was his four-volume work Derekh Emunah, a commentary on the agricultural laws in
Moses Maimonides' Mishneh Torah, and his other works of Torah scholarship, that first won him recognition.
(10.) Guide III:50, See
Moses Maimonides, The Guide of the
This is, primarily, a study of the manner wherein the medieval legist and philosopher
Moses Maimonides (Rambam; 1138-1204) incorporated wide swaths of Islamic commercial law in his magisterial summa legis, the Mishneh Torah (and to a significant degree deviated from Talmudic and post-Talmudic norms that were prima facie his only source of reference).
Halevi stands in sharp contrast with
Moses Maimonides (1135-1204), whose Guide of the Perplexed, an attempt to harmonize the Bible and Aristotle, may go down as one of the noblest lost causes in theological history.
"
Moses Maimonides the Physician." B'Or Ha'Torah, vol.
In their ad, the group published pictures of radical preacher Glick and 12th-century Andalusian Jewish philosopher Mousa Ibn Maymun, also known as
Moses Maimonides or Rambam, who the group claims had been active in Al Aqsa Mosque 850 years ago.
Moses Maimonides (1135-1204), the "Rambam," occupies a unique role in the history of Judaism, as both a revered codifier of Jewish law in his Mishneh Torah and as the author of the controversial (in its time) Guide to the Perplexed, which brought Judaism into direct confrontation with the teachings of Aristotle and the Islamic philosopher Farabi.
Moses Maimonides - Spanish philosopher considered the greatest Jewish scholar of the Middle Ages who codified Jewish law in the Talmud (1135-1204)