Refusing to accept anything but ever-increasing levels of human responsibility within a religious framework, covenantal thinkers audaciously suggest that the covenant empowers humanity as it binds and inhibits divinity. This is a reformulation of recurrent issues within the Jewish tradition, and one which pays homage to the modern context from which it emerges. Hartman and Borowitz grew up in the same mid-century American academic and social environment, and the product of that upbringing has a significant impact on the subsequent theories which they promote.
Both thinkers have attracted a considerable following, but very few scholars have discussed them together. Cooper here for the first time works toward understanding their work in comparison with each other, and with covenant as the central focus and framework.
| ISBN: | 9781936235698 |
| Publication date: | 15th December 2011 |
| Author: | Simon Cooper |
| Publisher: | Academic Studies Press |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 322 pages |
| Series: | Emunot. Jewish Philosophy & Kabbalah Series |
| Genres: |
Judaism Theology Philosophy of religion |
Refusing to accept anything but ever-increasing levels of human responsibility within a religious framework, covenantal thinkers audaciously suggest that the covenant empowers humanity as it binds and inhibits divinity. This is a reformulation of recurrent issues within the Jewish tradition, and one which pays homage to the modern context from which it emerges.
Contemporary Covenantal Thought features in the following genres: Judaism, Theology, Philosophy of religion
Hardback, Ebook. £82.79, down from the £91.99 cover price. Not Available.
Contemporary Covenantal Thought was written by Simon Cooper and published by Academic Studies Press
Contemporary Covenantal Thought has 322 pages
Yes it is part of Emunot. Jewish Philosophy & Kabbalah Series series
£82.79, reduced from £91.99. Not Available.