Moshe Halbertal

In the history of halakhah, the treatment of uncertainty became one of the most complex fields of intense study. In his latest book, Moshe Halbertal

Halbertal provides a panoramic survey of Jewish attitudes toward Scripture, provocatively organized around problems of normative and formative authori

In the history of halakhah, the treatment of uncertainty became one of the most complex fields of intense study. In his latest book, Moshe Halbertal

The idea and practice of sacrifice play a profound role in religion, ethics, and politics. In this brief book, philosopher Moshe Halbertal explores th

A broad, systematic account of one of the most original and creative kabbalists, biblical interpreters, and Talmudic scholars the Jewish tradition has

Maimonides was the greatest Jewish philosopher and legal scholar of the medieval period, a towering figure who has had a profound and lasting influenc

Providing readers with insights into Judaism and the Jewish people in contemporary times, this work explores a wide range of issues that includes: the

Ranging with authority from the Talmud to Maimonides, from Marx to Nietzsche and on to G.E. Moore, this account of a subject central to our culture al

New insights into how the Book of Samuel offers a timeless meditation on the dilemmas of statecraft The Book of Samuel is universally acknowledged as

How the book of Samuel offers a timeless meditation on the dilemmas of statecraftThe book of Samuel is universally acknowledged as one of the supreme

'Packed with fresh and clear insights that will change the way you think about the world' Uri Gneezy'One of those books that you pick up and then can'

WHAT IS ONE THING YOU WOULD TELL A PERSON? Imagine that someone not in this world or of this world were to find themselves in this game called li

WHAT IS ONE THING YOU WOULD TELL A PERSON? Imagine that someone not in this world or of this world were to find themselves in this game called li

Argues that nineteenth-century German Jews of all persuasions actively sought acceptance within German society and aspired to achieve full emancipatio

Argues that nineteenth-century German Jews of all persuasions actively sought acceptance within German society and aspired to achieve full emancipatio