In an age of global conflict, what forms of reasoning help repair broken relations? We must, says Peter W. Ochs, draw new practices of Reparative Reasoning out of age-old traditions of Scripture-based wisdom. These practices renew age-old relations between mind and heart, science and religion.
In an age of conflict, what forms of reasoning help repair broken relations? Peter W. Ochs draws old-new practices of Reparative Reasoning out of age-old traditions of Scriptural wisdom. Honoring both empirical science and religious-ethical command, this reasoning follows the dictates, at once, of body, heart, and mind. The author examines three prototypes: Hasdai Crescas, rabbinic leader of fourteenth century Aragon, who showed how to repair the separation of science and scriptural religion in modern society; David Halivni, celebrated scholar of the Talmud, who showed how to re-read the sacred word of Torah after terrible loss in the Shoah; and Scriptural Reasoning, a contemporary practice of inter-Abrahamic study, which shows how to foster long-term dialogue across deep religious divides.
Autorentext
Geboren 1950; BA (Yale University); MA (Jewish Theological Seminary); PhD (Yale University); Edgar Bronfman Professor Emeritus of Modern Judaic Studies an der Universität of Virginia, USA.
In an age of conflict, what forms of reasoning help repair broken relations? Peter W. Ochs draws old-new practices of Reparative Reasoning out of age-old traditions of Scriptural wisdom. Honoring both empirical science and religious-ethical command, this reasoning follows the dictates, at once, of body, heart, and mind. The author examines three prototypes: Hasdai Crescas, rabbinic leader of fourteenth century Aragon, who showed how to repair the separation of science and scriptural religion in modern society; David Halivni, celebrated scholar of the Talmud, who showed how to re-read the sacred word of Torah after terrible loss in the Shoah; and Scriptural Reasoning, a contemporary practice of inter-Abrahamic study, which shows how to foster long-term dialogue across deep religious divides.
Autorentext
Geboren 1950; BA (Yale University); MA (Jewish Theological Seminary); PhD (Yale University); Edgar Bronfman Professor Emeritus of Modern Judaic Studies an der Universität of Virginia, USA.
Titel
Reparatives Denken
Untertitel
Lehren aus den Werken von Hasdai Crescas, David Halivni und aus Scriptural Reasoning
Autor
Ghostwriter
Editor
EAN
9783161637254
Format
E-Book (pdf)
Hersteller
Genre
Veröffentlichung
01.09.2024
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Adobe-DRM
Dateigrösse
1 MB
Anzahl Seiten
138
Lesemotiv
Unerwartete Verzögerung
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