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Note: We apologize that some of the information may not always appear in English.
Comments: Course will be given in English. Seminar Theme: "Everyday culture and everyday life in thought, literature, and Jewish-German culture".Participation with the permission of the lecturer.
Faculty of Humanities | Jewish Thought
14885 | The Study of Jewish Material Culture
חקר התרבות החומרית היהודית
1 h
2 credit/s
1st Semester
Taught in English
Lecturer Name
Lesson Type
Group
Semester
Week Day
Special Dates
Hour
Room/Campus
Prof Benjamin Pollock
Seminar
(a)
1st Semester
11/11/24-15/11/24 4 מפגשים
Comments:
Faculty of Humanities | Jewish Thought
14988 | The Philosophy and Theology of Abraham Joshua Heschel
הפילוסופיה והתיאולוגיה של אברהם יהושע השל
1 h
2 credit/s
2nd Semester
Taught in English
Lecturer Name
Lesson Type
Group
Semester
Week Day
Special Dates
Hour
Room/Campus
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
20/05/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
25/03/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
08/04/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
22/04/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
29/04/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
06/05/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Prof Arnold Ira Davidson
Seminar
(a)
2nd Semester
Tuesday
13/05/25
09:30-13:15
Mandel 520 (Mt. Scopus)
Comments: Course will be given in English. "Abraham Joshua Heschel's conception of God is very distinctive in the history of modern Jewish thought. It raises new questions and problems concerning our relation to God as well as our relation to others and to ourselves. This course will focus on an in depth study of one of Heshel's most significant books, God in Search of Man. Other writings by Heschel will supplement our discussion of this book. Attention will also be given to Heschel's differences from other major modern Jewish thinkers."
