Description
Book SynopsisThe Maimonides Review is an annual collection of double-blind peer-reviewed articles, which seeks to provide a broad international arena for an intellectual exchange of ideas between the disciplines of philosophy, theology, religion, cultural history, and literature and to showcase their multifarious junctures within the framework of Jewish studies.
Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors What Does the Messiah Know? A Prelude to Kabbalah’s Trinity Complex Jeremy Phillip Brown “The Last German Jew” A Perspectival Reading of Franz Rosenzweig’s Dual Identity through His Collection at the Leo Baeck Institute Libera Pisano “The Divine Philosopher” Rebbe Pinhas of Korets’s Kabbalah as Natural Philosophy Jeffrey G. Amshalem Questioning Traditions Readings of Annius of Viterbo’s Antiquitates in the Cinquecento: The Case of Judah Abarbanel Maria Vittoria Comacchi Bordering Two Worlds Hillel Zeitlin’s Spiritual Diary Jonatan Meir Scepticism in Samuel Ibn Tibbon’s Commentary on Ecclesiastes (Peruš Qohelet) Rebecca Kneller-Rowe The Forgotten Branch Mediators of Philosophical Knowledge in Eastern European Jewish Thought Isaac Slater Spinoza’s Moral Scepticism An Overview of Giuseppe Rensi’s Interpretation Michela Torbidoni Mobility and Creativity David de’ Pomis and the Place of the Jews in Renaissance Italy Guido Bartolucci The Language of Truth The Śefat Emet Association (Salonica 1890) and Its Taqqanot (Bylaws) Tamir Karkason
