On the Relationship Between Jewish and General Philosophy
The book elucidates the complex relationship between Jewish philosophy and general philosophy. At the same time it examines Jewish philosophy as an independent discipline of thought. The issue of particular and characteristic problems of Jewish thought is taken up in the third part of the book. Other philosophical topics - from the general as well as the Jewish angle - are the quiddity of philosophy, its aims and tasks, its value and purpose, and the relations between philosophy, religion and theology, as reflected in general and Jewish thought. The concluding sections of the book highlight several basic problems of Jewish philosophy: its sources of inspiration and its influence, the motifs for philosophizing, the relation between reason and revelation, and lastly, the principal transformations in Jewish philosophy with the passage from medievalism to modernity.
This book is my fifth volume of philosophy poems and it teaches new dimensions on economics giving you a more whole and holistic sense of true business. It deals with The Metropolis and its social values that determine its standards and successes. It analyzes good and evil, social problems, duty and work and offers ways to adapt and win in this Metropolitan life.
The wisdom should lay a foundation for economic policy and truth. This book shows wisdom and knowledge through deep insights into the mechanisms of our economy so that we know how it works in the material World and in the spiritual realms.
"This title was first published in 2000: Hume is regarded as one of the most important philosophers to have written in the English language. The essays collected in this volume focus almost entirely on Hume's philosophy as found in Book I of A Treatise of Human Nature (1739-40) and Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1748)."--Provided by publisher.
The essays collected in this volume focus almost entirely on Hume's philosophy as found in Book I of A Treatise of Human Nature (1739-40) and Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1748)."--Provided by publisher.
