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The Legend of the Baal-Shem

TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
224 Seiten
Englisch
Princeton University Presserschienen am07.05.1995
The Jewish philosopher Martin Buber spoke directly to the most profound human concerns in all his works, including his discussions of Hasidism, a mystical-religious movement founded in Eastern Europe by Israel ben Eliezer, called the Baal-Shem (the Master of God's Name). Living in the first part of the eighteenth century in Podolia and Wolhynia, the Baal-Shem braved scorn and rejection from the rabbinical establishment and attracted followers from among the common people, the poor, and the mystically inclined. Here Buber offers a sensitive and intuitive account of Hasidism, followed by twenty stories about the life of the Baal-Shem. This book is the earliest and one of the most delightful of Buber's seven volumes on Hasidism and can be read not only as a collection of myth but as a key to understanding the central theme of Buber's thought: the I-Thou, or dialogical, relationship. "All positive religion rests on an enormous simplification of the manifold and wildly engulfing forces that invade us: it is the subduing of the fullness of existence.All myth, in contrast, is the expression of the fullness of existence, its image, its sign; it drinks incessantly from the gushing fountains of life."--Martin Buber, from the introductionmehr
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Produkt

KlappentextThe Jewish philosopher Martin Buber spoke directly to the most profound human concerns in all his works, including his discussions of Hasidism, a mystical-religious movement founded in Eastern Europe by Israel ben Eliezer, called the Baal-Shem (the Master of God's Name). Living in the first part of the eighteenth century in Podolia and Wolhynia, the Baal-Shem braved scorn and rejection from the rabbinical establishment and attracted followers from among the common people, the poor, and the mystically inclined. Here Buber offers a sensitive and intuitive account of Hasidism, followed by twenty stories about the life of the Baal-Shem. This book is the earliest and one of the most delightful of Buber's seven volumes on Hasidism and can be read not only as a collection of myth but as a key to understanding the central theme of Buber's thought: the I-Thou, or dialogical, relationship. "All positive religion rests on an enormous simplification of the manifold and wildly engulfing forces that invade us: it is the subduing of the fullness of existence.All myth, in contrast, is the expression of the fullness of existence, its image, its sign; it drinks incessantly from the gushing fountains of life."--Martin Buber, from the introduction
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-0-691-04389-0
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
FormatTrade Paperback (USA)
Erscheinungsjahr1995
Erscheinungsdatum07.05.1995
Seiten224 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 140 mm, Höhe 216 mm, Dicke 14 mm
Gewicht322 g
Artikel-Nr.12089062

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
FOREWORD 7 INTRODUCTION 9 The Life of the Hasidim 17 HITLAHAVUT: ECSTASY 17 AVODA: SERVICE 23 KAVANA: INTENTION 33 SHIFLUT: HUMILITY 41 The Werewolf 51 The Prince of Fire 56 The Revelation 62 The Martyrs and the Revenge 73 The Heavenly Journey 79 Jerusalem 82 Saul and David 87 The Prayer-Book 92 The Judgement 98 The Forgotten Story 107 The Soul Which Descended 121 The Psalm-Singer 131 The Disturbed Sabbath 139 The Conversion 149 The Return 161 From Strength to Strength 17, The Threefold Laugh 179 The Language of the Birds 185 The Call 194 The Shepherd 202 GLOSSARY 209mehr
Kritik
The Legend of the Baal-Shem is not only a compilation of stories about the founder of modern Hasidism, but also acts as a key to help demystify the deep mystical tradition of Judaism. For those who like stories that reflect a piece of recent history, this is a good collection. The Inner Directions Journalmehr