Maimonides - Guide for the Perplexed, Judaizm

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//-->The Guide for the PerplexedAuthor(s):Publisher:Description:Maimonides, MosesGrand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal LibraryIn one of the greatest works of Jewish thought, Rabbi Mai-monides explores the relationship between philosophicalknowledge and the teachings of the Torah. He discusses theconcept of God and explains how God should be describedaccording to the Torah. Maimonides also spends a significantamount of time exploring the structure and characteristics ofthe universe. Here, it is important to note that Maimonideswrote in a time before the discoveries of science, so his Aris-totelian worldview is framed by his philosophical and theolo-gical commitments. Maimonides also considers severalmystic passages in the Torah in an attempt to challenge tra-ditional Jewish accounts of these passages. His teachingsare relevant to both Jewish and Christian communities andhave influenced many writers since his time. In addition, thistranslation offers helpful background information regardingthe life of Maimonides and his original Arabic text.Emmalon DavisCCEL Staff WriterJudaismSubjects:iContentsTitle PageContentsPrefaceBackground InformationThe Life of Moses MaimonidesThe Moreh Nebuchim LiteratureAnalysis of the Guide for the PerplexedIntroductionPart IPart II.Chapter III.IntroductionPart OneChapter I. The homonymity of Z elemChapter II. On Genesis iii. 5.Chapter III. On tabnit and temunahChapter IV. On raah, hibbit and h azahChapter V. On Exod. xxiv. 10Chapter VI. On ish and ishshah, ah and ah otChapter VII. On yaladChapter VIII. On mak omChapter IX. On kisseChapter X. On ‘alah, yaradChapter XI. On yashabChapter XII. On kamChapter XIII. On ‘amad12111212243839455260667980828586878990919293959697iiChapter XIV. On adamChapter XV. On naz ab, yaz abChapter XVI. On Z urChapter XVII. On Mishnah H agigah ii. 1Chapter XVIII. On k arab, naga‘, niggashChapter XIX. On maleChapter XX. On ram, nissaChapter XXI. On ‘abarChapter XXII. On baChapter XXIII. On Yaz a, shubChapter XXIV. On halakChapter XXV. On shakenChapter XXVI. On “The Torah speaketh the language of man”Chapter XXVII. On Targum of Gen. xlvi. 4Chapter XXVIII. On regelChapter XXIX. On ‘az ebChapter XXX. On akalChapter XXXI. On the Limit of Man’s IntellectChapter XXXII. On the Limit of Man’s Intellect (Conclusion)Chapter XXXIII. On the Study and the Teaching of MetaphysicsChapter XXXIV. On the Study and the Teaching of Metaphysics (Cont’d)Chapter XXXV. On the Study and the Teaching of Metaphysics (Cont’d)Chapter XXXVI. On the Study and the Teaching of Metaphysics (Concluded)Chapter XXXVII. On panimChapter XXXVIII. On ah orChapter XXXIX. On lebChapter XL. On ruahChapter XLI. On nefeshChapter XLII. On h ayyim-mavetChapter XLIII. On kanafChapter XLIV. On ‘ayinChapter XLV. On shama‘9899100101102104105106109110111112113115117120121123125127129134136139141142144145146147148149iiiChapter XLVI. On the Attribution of Senses and Sensation to GodChapter XLVII. On the Attribution of Senses and Sensation to God (Concluded)Chapter XLVIII. The Targum of shama‘ and raahChapter XLIX. Figurative Expressions applied to AngelsChapter L. On FaithChapter LI. On the Necessity of Proving the Inadmissibility of Attributes inreference to GodChapter LII. Classification of AttributesChapter LIII. The Arguments of the AttributistsChapter LIV. On Exod. xxxiii. 13; xxxiv. 7Chapter LV. On Attributes implying Corporeality, Emotion, Non-existence andComparisonChapter LVI. On Attributes denoting Existence, Life, Power, Wisdom and WillChapter LVII. On the Identity of the Essence of God and His AttributesChapter LVIII. On the Negative Sense of the True Attributes of GodChapter LIX. On the Character of the Knowledge of God Consisting of NegationsChapter LX. On the Difference between Positive and Negative AttributesChapter LXI. On the Names of GodChapter LXII. On the Divine Names composed of Four, Twelve and Forty-twoLettersChapter LXIII. On Ehyeh, Yah, and ShaddaiChapter LXIV. On “The Name of the Lord,” and “The Glory of God”Chapter LXV. On the phrase “God spake”Chapter LXVI. On Exod. xxxii. 16Chapter LXVII. On shabat and nahChapter LXVIII. On the Terms: The Intellectus, the Intelligens and the IntelligibileChapter LXIX. On the Primal CauseChapter LXX. On the attribute rokeb ba‘arabotChapter LXXI. The Origin of the KalāmChapter LXXII. A Parallel between the Universe and ManChapter LXXIII. Twelve Propositions of the KalāmChapter LXXIV. Proofs of the Kalām for the creatio ex nihilo150155157159161162164168171175176178180183187190193196199201203204206209213216222230245iv [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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