What if the Bible wasn't meant to be read as 'revelation'? The Philosophy of Hebrew Scripture proposes a new framework for reading the Bible, transforming forever our understanding of what the stories of Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, Moses and David and the speeches of Isaiah and Jeremiah, were meant to teach.
What if the Bible wasn't meant to be read as 'revelation'? The Philosophy of Hebrew Scripture proposes a new framework for reading the Bible, transforming forever our understanding of what the stories of Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, Moses and David and the speeches of Isaiah and Jeremiah, were meant to teach.
Yoram Hazony is Provost of the Shalem Center in Jerusalem and a Senior Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, Political Theory and Religion (PPR). Hazony's previous books include The Jewish State: The Struggle for Israel's Soul and The Dawn: Political Teachings of the Book of Esther. His essays and articles have appeared in The New York Times, The New Republic, Commentary, Azure and Ha'aretz, among other publications. He is author of a regular blog on philosophy, Judaism, Israel and higher education called Jerusalem Letters. Hazony received a BA from Princeton University in East Asian Studies and a PhD from Rutgers University in Political Theory.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: beyond reason and revelation Part I: Reading Hebrew Scripture: 2. The structure of the Hebrew Bible 3. What is the purpose of the Hebrew Bible? 4. How does the Bible make arguments of a general nature? Part II: The Philosophy of Hebrew Scripture: Five Studies: 5. The ethics of a shepherd 6. The history of Israel, Genesis-Kings: a political philosophy 7. Jeremiah and the problem of knowing 8. Truth and being in Hebrew scripture 9. Jerusalem and Carthage Part III: Conclusion: 10. God's speech after reason and revelation.
1. Introduction: beyond reason and revelation Part I: Reading Hebrew Scripture: 2. The structure of the Hebrew Bible 3. What is the purpose of the Hebrew Bible? 4. How does the Bible make arguments of a general nature? Part II: The Philosophy of Hebrew Scripture: Five Studies: 5. The ethics of a shepherd 6. The history of Israel, Genesis-Kings: a political philosophy 7. Jeremiah and the problem of knowing 8. Truth and being in Hebrew scripture 9. Jerusalem and Carthage Part III: Conclusion: 10. God's speech after reason and revelation.
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