The author acknowledges their indebtedness to several important books that provided information and source material for writing this book. The document lists these books and their authors, and encourages readers to consult these sources for more information on the Jewish philosophers, theologians, kabbalists and Zionists covered in the book. The author also thanks the publisher and editor for their encouragement and help with the book.
The author acknowledges their indebtedness to several important books that provided information and source material for writing this book. The document lists these books and their authors, and encourages readers to consult these sources for more information on the Jewish philosophers, theologians, kabbalists and Zionists covered in the book. The author also thanks the publisher and editor for their encouragement and help with the book.
The author acknowledges their indebtedness to several important books that provided information and source material for writing this book. The document lists these books and their authors, and encourages readers to consult these sources for more information on the Jewish philosophers, theologians, kabbalists and Zionists covered in the book. The author also thanks the publisher and editor for their encouragement and help with the book.
In writing this book I would like to acknowledge my indebtedness to a number of
important books from which I have obtained information and source material: C.Sirat, A History of Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages, Cambridge, 1995; Encyclopedia Judaica, Jerusalem, 1971; I.Husik, A History of Medieval Jewish Philosophy, New York, 1966; W.Jacobs, Judaism Through Christian Eyes, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1974; R.Seltzer, Jewish People, Jewish Thought, New York, 1980; an important reader of Jewish mystical writings: L.Jacobs, Jewish Mystical Testimonies, New York, 1978; and two excellent studies and readers of Zionist thought: S.Avineri, The Making of Modern Zionism, New York, 1981 and A.Hertzberg, The Zionist Idea: A Historical Analysis and Reader, New York, 1969. Those who wish to discover more information about the writers covered in this volume-including philosophers, theologians, kabbalists and Zionists-are encouraged to consult these books as well as those listed throughout this study. For all Jewish thinkers I have provided brief biographical details and a concise description of some central features of their writing; at the end of each entry I have supplied a list of significant works as well as secondary literature. I would also like to thank Richard Stoneman of Routledge for his encouragement and Kieron Corless of Routledge for his help with this book.