The mystery of the earth : mysticism and Hasidism in the thought of Martin Buber /

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Challenging the prevalent view that in order to establish his a oeDialogicala thought Martin Buber had to forsake his earlier a oemysticala work, Israel Koren demonstrates instead that mystical paradigms serve as the foundation for Bubera (TM)s dialogue and endow it with greater depth.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Koren, Israel
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Hebrew
Publicado: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2010.
Edición:1st ed.
Colección:Supplements to The journal of Jewish thought and philosophy ; v. 10.
Temas:
Buber, Martin, > 1878-1965.
Mysticism > Judaism.
Hasidism.
Mysticisme > Judaïsme.
Hassidisme.
RELIGION > Judaism > Theology.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover13;
  • Contents13;
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • 1. Buber's Thought as a Neo-Hasidic Ouevre
  • 2. Buber's Thought as a Mystical Oeuvre
  • 3. On the Problem of Defining the Mystical Phenomenon
  • Part I Studies in Mystical Elements of Buber's Thought
  • Chapter One Buber's Early Mysticism 18998211;1909: Under the Sign of Ecstasy
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Unifying Element in Buber's Work; the Movement from Vortex to Direction
  • 3. Definition of the Mystical Phenomenon as a Basis for Characterizing Buber's Mysticism
  • 4. Buber's Early Mysticism
  • Chapter Two Buber's Second Mystical Period, 19098211;1914: Under the Sign of Unity
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Concreteness of Duality and the Encounter with the Abyss in Daniel
  • 3. The Paradigm of Unity in Daniel
  • 4. Mysticism and Ethics in Buber and in Stace
  • Chapter Three The Third Mystical Period: "quot;The Conversion"quot;8212;The Decision on Behalf of the World
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. "quot;The Conversion"quot; (1914)
  • 3. Buber's Essays "quot;The Altar"quot; and "quot;Myth in Judaism"quot; (1914)
  • 4. The Dual Face of Inner Experience
  • Chapter Four Between Daniel and I and Thou: A Phenomenological Comparison between Descriptions of Unity
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Daniel8212;The Neglected Book
  • 3. Images of Duality and Unity in Daniel and Their Development in I and Thou
  • 4. Between Daniel and I and Thou
  • Chapter Five Buber's Mysticism during the Dialogical Period: Unity, Ecstasy and Inclusiveness
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Moderate Unification in the Dialogical Situation
  • 3. Dialogical Relationship as a Transformative Process of Moderate Ecstasy
  • 4. Mysticism and Dialogue in the Essay "quot;God and the Soul"quot;
  • 5. The Inclusion of Reality in the Eternal Thou
  • 6. The Language of Paradox in Buber
  • 7. Sensory Reality as an Illuminated Vision
  • Part II The Internalization of Hasidic Principles in Buber's Thought
  • Chapter Six Hasidism In Buber's Thought: Introduction
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Place of Hasidism in Buber's Worldview
  • 3. The Relationship among the Cosmic Worlds in Buber's Interpretation of Hasidism
  • Chapter Seven Realistic and Activistic Mysticism and the Mystery of the Earth
  • 1. Buber as a Disciple of the Baal Shem Tov
  • 2. Divine Vitality and the Revelation of the Shekhinah
  • 3. The Doctrine of Sparks
  • 4. The Mystery of the Earth and Life with the Secret
  • Chapter Eight Hasidic Typologies of Devekut and the I-Thou Relations
  • 1. Devekut and the I-Thou Relation
  • 2. Typologies of Devekut in Hasidism
  • 3. Buber's Typology of Devekut as Equating Devekut and Tikkun
  • 4. The Inner Relation between Devekut and World-Mending
  • 5. The Application of the Term "quot;I And Thou"quot; to States of Devekut
  • Chapter Nine Buber's Dialogic Interpretation of the Doctrine of Tzimtzum
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Doctrine of Tzimtzum and the I-Thou Relationship8212;The Framework for the Discussion
  • 3. First Move: The Hermeneutic Move8212;Dialogical Interpretation of the Doctrine of Tzimtzum
  • 4. Second Move: God's Embodiment in Personality
  • 5. Third Move: The Application of the Doctrine of Tzimtzum and Emanation in the Interpersonal Realm
  • 6. The Fourth Move: Man Imposes Distance upon the Things Existing
  • 7. The Fifth Move: Tzimtzum on Man's Part is a Redemptive Activity
  • 8. The Sixth Move: Buber's Understanding of Revelation and the Ethical Act
  • Chapter Ten I and Thou as Love Mysticism
  • 1. Introduc.

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