Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Jewish Paths Toward Healing and Wholeness: A Personal Guide to Dealing with Suffering]( "Jewish Paths Toward Healing and Wholeness: A Personal Guide to Dealing with Suffering")
Jewish Paths Toward Healing and Wholeness: A Personal Guide to Dealing with Suffering14,99 €![Ritual and Morality]( "Ritual and Morality")
Ritual and Morality46,99 €![Spectacular Suffering]( "Spectacular Suffering")
Spectacular Suffering16,99 €![The Jewish Tradition, Sexuality and Procreation]( "The Jewish Tradition, Sexuality and Procreation")
The Jewish Tradition, Sexuality and Procreation81,99 €![Jewish Parenting]( "Jewish Parenting")
Jewish Parenting66,99 €![Goodbye, Mom: A Memoir of Prayer, Jewish Mourning, and Healing]( "Goodbye, Mom: A Memoir of Prayer, Jewish Mourning, and Healing")
Goodbye, Mom: A Memoir of Prayer, Jewish Mourning, and Healing11,99 €![The Holiday Companion: Jewish Holiday Laws and Customs]( "The Holiday Companion: Jewish Holiday Laws and Customs")
The Holiday Companion: Jewish Holiday Laws and Customs16,99 €
The problems of evil and suffering have been extensively discussed in Jewish philosophy, and much of the discussion has centred on the Book of Job. In this new study Oliver Leaman poses two questions: how can a powerful and caring deity allow terrible things to happen to obviously innocent people, and why has the Jewish people been so harshly treated throughout history, given its status as the chosen people? He explores these issues through an analysis of the views of Philo, Saadya, Maimonides, Gersonides, Spinoza, Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Buber, Rosenzweig, and post-Holocaust thinkers, and suggests that a discussion of evil and suffering is really a discussion about our relationship with God. The Book of Job is thus both the point of departure and the point of return.