20,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

At a time in human history when most people have the right to choose who to marry, where to live, what occupation to practice, and who to vote for; every person, from every religious community, must be free to choose which religion is best for her or him. Religious seekers should overcome their own internal fears, and any external threats of Hell and damnation coming from others. Most books about world religions offer parallel academic presentations of different beliefs, without any interactive discussion of how the various religions view each others values. This book presents a conversation…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
At a time in human history when most people have the right to choose who to marry, where to live, what occupation to practice, and who to vote for; every person, from every religious community, must be free to choose which religion is best for her or him. Religious seekers should overcome their own internal fears, and any external threats of Hell and damnation coming from others. Most books about world religions offer parallel academic presentations of different beliefs, without any interactive discussion of how the various religions view each others values. This book presents a conversation by five different religious proponents, who have been invited by a seeker and a sceptic to discuss the real life personal impacts of the distinctive ideas and practices of their own religion on their own community. The author has previously written a book about mystical views of the Kabbalah; and a recently published collection of 30 articles originally published by Islamic web sites, titled 'Judaism and Islam as Synergistic Monotheisms: A Rabbi's Reflections on the Profound Connectedness between Islam and Judaism'.
Autorenporträt
Rabbi Allen Maller has written a book on Kabbalah, and a book on Judaism and Islam; and over 200 articles for numerous journals, magazines and websites. He edited the Tikun series of High Holy Days Prayer Books. In 2006 he retired, after 39 years as Rabbi of Temple Akiba. He thanks God for more than 51 years of heavenly marriage.