11.206 Ergebnisse
2019Best.-Nr. 2-6139793076Novas Edições Acadêmicas 2019. Paperback. New. 52 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.12 inches. Novas Edições Acadêmicas paperback
2015Best.-Nr. 2-6131570485Éditions universitaires européennes 2015. Paperback. New. 200 pages. French language. 8.66x5.91x0.46 inches. Éditions universitaires européennes paperback
Best.-Nr. 3639743911.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 1425979025.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1795Best.-Nr. 53585Erlangen: Printed by Christian Karl Gottlieb Kunstmann 1795. First edition. Hardcover. Very good condition. Elephant Folio. Unpaginated 10pp. Bound in dark half leather over light brown leather with gilt lettering and ruling on spine. Title page with engraved vignette. Engraved headpieces for both first pages in Hebrew and German. Engraved endpieces as above. Text printed in Hebrew and German throughout on facing pages. The hymn praises peace and the treaty alongwith the prudence of King Friedrich Wilhelm was sung by Moses Hochheimer Rabbi in Ansbach. It was printed by Christian Karl Gottlieb in Erlangen. This peace treaty between France and Prussia was rectified on April 5 1795 in Basel and was the first of three treaties that established France as the dominant power in Europe in effect breaking up the First Coalition. France was represented by François de Barthélemy Prussia by Karl August von Hardenberg. Minor wear to binding. Pages somewhat age-toned with some creasing small chips along edges and some light foxing. Printed by Christian Karl Gottlieb Kunstmann hardcover
1870Best.-Nr. 52729London and Berlin: Asher & Co 1870. First edition. Hardcover. vg. 8vo. xiii 1 146 2pp. in English xv pp. in Arabic 132pp. in Hebrew. Original half brown sheep gilt over marbled boards spine strip & tips rubbed. Old library bookplates on front pastedown and an unobtrusive library rubber stamp & date stamp on the first leaf of text but no other library markings. Notes: Added t.p. in Hebrew./ Includes the Hebrew texts and English translations of: KitÄb al dhawÄt ḥurūf al-Līn and KitÄb al-DhawÄt al-Mathalayn; and the Arabic text Hebrew text and English translation of: KitÄb al-Tanqị̄t. OCLC Judah ben David Hayyuj c. 945 - 1000 was a Spanish-Jewish grammarian. His thorough knowledge of Arabic grammatical literature led him to apply to the Hebrew grammar the theories elaborated by Arabic grammarians and thus to become the founder of the scientific study of that discipline. The preceding scholars had found the greatest difficulty in accounting by the laws of Hebrew morphology for the divergences existing between the regular or so-called "strong" verbs and the "weak" verbs. A hopeless confusion appeared to reign here in Hebrew; and much ingenuity was spent in endeavoring to discover the principles that controlled the conjugation of the verbs. To substantiate his theories he wrote the treatises upon which his reputation chiefly rests the Kitab al-Af'al Dhawat Huruf al-Lin The Book of Verbs Containing Weak Letters and Kitab al-Af'al Dhawat al-Mathalain The Book of Verbs Containing Double Letters which comprise this particular book. Asher & Co hardcover
1959Best.-Nr. 48773Jerusalem: Mossad Ha-Rav Kook 1959. Ex-Library. Hardcover. g. 3 volumes. Quarto. Continuous pagination of the first two volumes. lxxxviii. 524 89pp. Beige greenish cloth with black lettering to covers and spines. The Guide of the Perplexed is Maimonides' best known work. This specific edition was edited by Yehuda Kauffmann Even Shemuel a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem whose Neo-Kantian outlook is apparent in his commentary and remarks. Further remarkable is the easy readable regular Hebrew print unlike the "Rashi"- print this work is normally printed in. Text in Hebrew. Bindings with some sunning to spines of vol. 1&3. Front and back covers with some light smudges and scratches endpapers with aging. Heads and tails slightly bumped. Some pages with light sunning to edges. Bindings in overall good interiors in good condition. The Arabic original Dalalat al-Hairin was completed about 1200 in Cairo Egypt. Shortly therafter it was translated into Hebrew as The Moreh Nevukhim. The first translation upon which this edition draws from a literal one was made by Samuel Ibn Tibbon with Maimonides' advice and completed in 1204. Maimonides wrote the Guide for someone who was firm in his religious beliefs and practices but having studied philosophy was perplexed by the literal meanings of Biblical anthropomorphic and antropopathic terms. Hence the title Maimonides also undertook here the explanation of Biblical parables. Thus the Guide is devoted to the philosophic interpretation of Scripture or to use Maimonides' terms to the "science of Law in its true sense" quoted in Encyclopedia Judaica p. 771. Mossad Ha-Rav Kook hardcover
1842Best.-Nr. 48113Berlin: Published by the author 1842. First edition. Hardcover. poor to g. Only volume ever published. Elephant folio. 7 16pp. 24 leaves & 149 leaves. Black cloth library binding. German and Hebrew title-pages printed in red and black. Scarce scholarly commentary and German translation of the first book in the Babylonian Talmud tractate "Berachoth" Blessings. Compiled and translated by Ephraim Moses Pinner. The “Pinner Talmud” bears a dedication to Czar Nicholas I of Russia. Contains an extensive introduction table of contents and subscribers list. Work includes the traditional printed Talmud page with the text in the middle and the Rashi and Tosafot commentaries on the side with a Hebrew “Biur” commentary and etymology section added to the bottom of the page. Facing each Aramaic page is a German page including a translation and commentary. Also included in the rear are the commentaries of Rosh Maimonides Marshal and Marsha. Text in Hebrew Aramaic and German. Binding with spine missing wear along edges and cover small chips and scuffs. Two small holes on front free endpaper. Starting at leaves # 29 and 56. Foxing and paper of block wavy throughout. Binding in poor to fair interior in good- to good condition. Title-page information: "Mit deutscher Uebersetzung und den Commentaren Raschi und Tosephoth nebst den verschiendenen Verbesserungen aller früheren Ausgaben. Hinzugefügt sind: Neue Lesarten und Parallelstellen in allen Theilen diesäes Tractates und der Commentare Vokalisation der Mischnah Interpunktion der Mischnah Interpunktion der Mischnah und Gemara Raschi und Tosephoth Etymologie und Uebertragung der fremden Wörter Erklärungen des Meharschal und Meharscha R. Ascher mit Erläuterung der Halachah und den abweichenden Lesarten R. Moscheh's Sohnes R. Maimon's Commentar zur Mischnah mit Berichtigungen Einleitung in den Talmud enthaltend Grundprincipien der Methodologie und Exegetik des Talmud. Von Dr. E. M. Pinner Membre de la Société Asiatique de Paris &c. &c. &c. Erster band. Berlin 1842. Eigenthum des Verfassers. Preis 8 Rthlr. Velinpapier 10 Rthir." Ephraim Moses Pinner was a 19th century German Talmudist and archeologist. His first work published in 1831 the "Kizzur Talmud Yerushalmi V'Talmud Babli" was a translation of sections of both the Jerusalem and Babylonian Talmuds. This was the beginning of his larger project to produce a translation of the entire Talmud. Pinner's work took him to libraries across Eastern Europe. He even secured the aid of the anti-Jewish Czar Nicholas I and dedicated the translation to him. Only the first of the proposed 28 volumes was ever published. Besides for securing sponsorships from royalty across European Pinner gained letters of approbation from several rabbis none of whom lived in Russia. This was down apparently through some trickery on Pinner's part. Published by the author hardcover
1951Best.-Nr. 48163New York: Rabbi E. Abraham Printed by Saphrograph Co. 1951. Hardcover. g to vg-. Quarto. 4 19 leaves double-sided and interleaved with illustrated plates 2 52-87 double-sided leaves 1. Blue buckram with blind-stamped ruling and gilt lettering on the covers. Gilt lettering on the spine. This edition of the Passover Hagadah is comprised of a reproduction of the illustrated manuscript Haggadah originally created by Rabbi Moses ben Nathan in 1816. Added to the Haggadah is the text from "Ma'ase L'Melech" a collection of sayings and scriptural interpretations of various past Chassidic Rabbis here applied to the text of the Passover service. The interleaved illustrations include lithographic reproduced images in black after the original images and a double-sided leaf containing b/w reproductions after images of past Rabbis. Text throughout in Hebrew with separate English-language cover and title page at the rear of the book block. Binding with light bumping and rubbing to the extremities. Interior with some staring at the gutters of a few pages as well as some sporadic water staining to some pages throughout. Book block still fairly tight overall. Previous owner's inscription in Hebrew on the front free endpaper. Binding in very good- interior in good condition overall. Hebrew title: הגדה של פסח מעשי למלך Authors: משה בן נתן הכהן. ××‘×¨×”× צבי יעקב Publication: × ×™×•Ö¾×™×רק ×ª×©×™×´× References: Yudlov 4287. Rabbi E. Abraham [Printed by Saphrograph Co.] hardcover
1862Best.-Nr. 47726Berlin: Printed by Julius Sittenfeld 1862. Hardcover. g to vg. Elephant Folio. Original spotted leather with debossed vignette and decorative ruling on cover. Blue endpapers. Title page printed in red and black with engraved vignette. With commentaries by Vidal Yom Tov of Tolosa Abraham ben David of Posquières Joseph ben Ephraim Karo Shem Tov ben Abraham Ibn Gaon Meir ha-Kohen Abraham Hiyya de Boton Judah ben Samuel Rosanes Nehemiah Trebitsch and Nahman Avraham Goldberg. The Mishneh Torah is the only Medieval-era work that details all of Jewish observance including those laws that are only applicable when the Holy Temple is in existence. Its title is an appellation originally used for the Biblical book of Deuteronomy and its subtitle "Book of the Strong Hand" derives from its subdivision into fourteen books: the numerical value fourteen when represented as the Hebrew letters Yod 10 Dalet 4 forms the word yad "hand". Maimonides intended to provide a complete statement of the Oral Law so that a person who mastered first the Written Torah and then the Mishneh Torah would not need to refer to any other legal text. Contemporary reaction was mixed with strong and immediate opposition focusing on the absence of sources and the belief that the work appeared to be intended to supersede study of the Talmud. Maimonides responded to these criticisms and the Mishneh Torah endures as an influential work in Jewish religious thought. According to several authorities a decision may not be rendered in opposition to a view of Maimonides even when he differed from the understanding of the Talmudic passage for in such cases the presumption was that the words of the Talmud were incorrectly interpreted. Likewise: "One must follow Maimonides even when the latter opposed his teachers since he surely knew their views and if he decided against them he must have disapproved their interpretation. However despite his stature in Yemen and the Sephardic world the Rabbinic authorities from the 13th century onwards did not base their legal rulings and interpretations of Halicha on Maimonides. The Mishneh Torah was compiled between 1170 and 1180 4930-4940 while Maimonides was living in Egypt and is regarded as Maimonides' magnum opus. Text in Hebrew. Bindings with mostly light wear along edges with small chips some scuffing of covers and lightly rubbed. Volume three with two inch crack at lower front joint and chip at head of spine. Volume four with one and a half inch closed tear at head of spine. Few bookworm holes at lower foredge of first few pages of volume one. Brief inked notes on endpapers. bindings in overall good interiors in very good condition. Printed by Julius Sittenfeld hardcover
1943Best.-Nr. 48374New York: Z. Tebinka 1943. Reprint. Softcover. g to near fine. Large elephant folio. 2 28pp. Half red cloth over illustrated tan paper wrappers with black lettering on the front cover. This work is a full and finely produced facsimile reprint of the incredibly scarce "English Atlas" originally created and published by Moses Pitt c. 1639–1697 in Oxford 1680. Only the first volume of the set is reprinted here focusing on Northern regions including Russian Poland and Scandinavia. Originally Pitt had intended to issue a 12 volume set all under the auspices of the Royal Society but ultimately only was able to issue 4 volumes before the project collapsed due to financial difficulties. The work contains 4 detailed fold-out maps each measuring 23x22" showing Poland Lithuania Ukraine and Western areas of Russia during the period. Text throughout printed in a two-column format. Introductory text at the front of the reprint discussing the history of the work. Wrappers with some age toning to the covers as well as some light rubbing to extremities. Top right corner of cover lightly chipped and a stain at the bottom right. A few light abrasions. Wrappers in good interior in near fine condition overall. Z. Tebinka unknown
1998Best.-Nr. 47329Los Angeles: Cherub Press 1998. First edition. Hardcover. near fine. Quarto. 90pp. 4. Printed white dust jacket with black lettering on the covers and spine. Dark blue textured buckram boards with gilt lettering on the Hebrew-language cover and the spine. An intriguing examination of famed Rabbi Moses de Leon's lesser known commentary on the the seminal first chapter of the biblical book of Ezekiel which is considered a foundational text for the early Jewish mystical school known as Merkavah mysticism. The content of this critical edition is derived from the most complete copy of the original mediaeval manuscript held in Leiden. Volume 4 from the series "Sources and Studies in the Literature of Jewish Mysticism". Text throughout in Hebrew with additional title page publication information table of contents and an abstract in English. Dust jacket binding and interior all in near fine condition overall. Hebrew title: פירוש המרכבה לר' משה די לי×ון. Cherub Press hardcover
1883Best.-Nr. 38948Milwaukee: Meyer & Baer 1883. Softcover. g to vg. Large Octavo. 16pp. Original gray wraps with black decorative ruling and lettering on cover protected in modern mylar. Text of the two sermons: The Book of Life delivered New Year's Eve 5644 Oct. 1st 1883 and Shams and Realities delivered on the eve of the day of Atonement Oct. 10th 1883. Singerman 3173. Text in English. Wrappers with very light wear and some sunning along edges. Horizontal folding crease in middle of pamphlet. Offsetting from removed object probably a small newspaper clipping on title page and inside cover. Creasing of some pages at lower right corner. Wrappers in overall good interior in very good condition. Meyer & Baer unknown
1923Best.-Nr. 45659Berlin/London: Rimon Publishing Co 1923. First edition. Hardcover. g- to vg-. Large Octavo. 54 pp. Tan cloth over illustrated tan paper boards with gilt lettering and illustration on the front cover. This monograph by Dr. Moses Gaster 1856-1939 discusses the Jewish historical tradition of the Ketubah marriage document. The book is illustrated throughout with 8 plates containing b/w and color reproductions of Ketubahs. Binding with rubbing to the extremities and some foxing and age toning to the covers. Interior with sporadic minor smudges and some light age toning to the edges of some pages. Binding in good- interior in very good- condition overall. Rimon Publishing Co hardcover
1927Best.-Nr. 45805Stockholm: Judiska Litteratursamfundet 1927. First edition. Hardcover. vg-. Quarto. xxi 162pp. Black cloth binding with orignal white title page mounted on the front cover. Illustrated lithographic title page in black. Original front wrapper lithographically illustrated in black bound in but missing the orignal glossy title page. The book contains listing and images of the gravestones of the Jewish cemeteries in Aronsberg and Kronoberg. Each entry contains the number of the grave with indices and fold-out plans of each cemetery at rear. Illustrated with annotated b/w photographic reproductions throughout. Text in Swedish and Hebrew. The original title page pasted on the front cover has stains and foxing. The original bound in front wrappers with some light foxing stains abrasions and creasing. back cover with light smudges and shelf wear. Ex-library ink stamps from the Library of Congress Surplus on the front free endpaper and verso of the bound-in front wrappers. Starting at xii of the foreword. Hinges of the fold-out maps at back reinforced by tape. Binding and interior in very good- condition overall. Judiska Litteratursamfundet hardcover
1947Best.-Nr. 39490London: The Jewish Historical Society of England 1947. First edition. Softcover. g to vg. Quarto. 16 171pp. Original gray printed wraps. Introduction by Cecil Roth. The Sepher haShoham or "Onyx Book" is one of the very few surviving literary relics of medieval Anglo-Jewry. The work has been described as "first in time ca. 1200 and probably in value" of the grammatical works of the period. Part I was to be completed with two additional volumes which were never published. Introduction by Cecil Roth in English text in Hebrew. Light sunning along edges of wraps spine sunned with light wear. Block is unopened. Starting after the introduction. Wraps in overall good interior in very good condition. The Jewish Historical Society of England unknown
1711Best.-Nr. 39540Fürth: Itzik Leib 1711. First edition. Wood cover. poor to good-. Folio. 50 leaves. Beige wooden boards. Illustrated title page with imagery of Moshe Aharon Jacobs dream of the ladder and King David playing the harp. Order of Slikhot prayers for forgiveness to be included in the Jewish observance during the month of Elul the month of the High Holidays between Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. The book captures the custom of polish Jews Ashkenazi tradition which differs from Sephardi tradition in many ways. While Sephardi Jews include Slikhot throughout the month of Elul Ashkenazi Jews observe Slikhot for the ten days of Rosh Hashana to Yom Kippur. Text in Hebrew. Binding reinforced with brown library tape at spine staining and splintered corners at edges of front cover. Spine frayed at head and tail. Foxing inside front cover. Title page and first leaf detached but present creasing at inner margin affects decoration up to 0.5 inches staining from wax creasing and fraying at lower edge affects text up to 1 inch missing. Sporadic wax stains foxing age-toning and some water stains throughout block. Starting at leaf 49. Last two pages detached but present. Foxing inside back cover which is splintered in the middle of lower half. Back cover separated from block but attached at front joint. Binding in overall poor interior in fair to good- condition. Itzik Leib unknown
1970Best.-Nr. 32732Tel Aviv: Am Oved Publishers 1970. First edition. Hardcover. vg. 3 of 5 volumes. 8vo. 1036pp. 906pp. 876pp. Original ivory cloth with gold lettering on cover and red title-label. Anointed edition of the Old Testament. Includes Pentateuch and Prophet sections. Text in Hebrew. Covers foxed. Heads and tails of spines slightly bumped. Interior leaves in very good condition. Am Oved Publishers hardcover
1710Best.-Nr. 37844Frankfurt a. M. 1710. First edition. Hardcover. fair to g. Folio. 1 leaf 4 leaves 99 leaves 114 leaves 9 leaves 13 leaves 1 leaf. Contemporary brown leather with blind tooling along the border and spine as well as raised bands. Blue edges. Illustrated title page with image of a swan. Head and tail pieces. Commentary on the Talmud that elucidates contradictions within the text. Author makes use of gematriot based on his name. Text printed in double columns with talmudic text in regular script and author's comments in Rashi script. Source notes on side margins. Text in Hebrew. Significant peeling and scratching to leather boards. Bottom edge torn. Tail of spine mostly missing. Some misnumbering to leaves. Leaf 5 was bound after the fact. Name of previous owner on front endpaper. Heavy foxing to leaves. Overall in fair to good condition. hardcover
1845Best.-Nr. 37452Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus 1845. First edition. Hardcover. g. Small Octavo ca. 4200pp. Original half leather over dark green pebbled cloth. Marbled endpapers and edges. Portrait lithograph of Mendelssohn by Frisch with tissue guard. Edited by Prof. Dr. G. B. Mendelssohn based on original prints and handwritings in seven volumes. Vol. 1: Biography and philosophical writings Vol. 2: Metaphysical writings Vol. 3: Correspondence and smaller writings Vol. 4.1: Smaller writings and correspondence Vol. 4.2: Correspondence. Vol. 5: Correspondence. Vol. 6: Ritual Laws of the Jews and various translations. Vol. 7: Mendelssohn's translation of the Five Books of Moses. Moses Mendelssohn was a German Jewish philosopher and practicing orthodox Jew. His ideas are credited with contributing significantly to the 'Jewish enlightenment' of the 18th and 19th centuries the Haskalah. Text in German fracture. Binding rubbed. Some volumes with professional repair at gutters starting a back gutter of volume 2 and 3. Volumes dusty and marbled edges faded. Moderate sporadic foxing of book blocks. Bindings and interior in overall good condition. F. A. Brockhaus hardcover
1828Best.-Nr. 38188Salzburg: Arnsteinii et Filiorum 1828. Second edition. Hardcover. fair. Small quarto 12 117 leaves 2 67 leaves 84 leaves; 5 in text illustrations. Contemporary three quarter calf over marbled boards with gilt lettering on green and brown labels on spine. Latin and Hebrew title-pages plus title-pages before each of the 3 sections. Maimonides' "Guide for the Perplexed." First published in 1791 in Berlin and then in 1800 in Salzburg. Translated from Judeo-Arabic by Samuel ibn Tibbon. Commentary by Moses Narbonni and a contemporary commentary "Givat Hamoreh" printed anonymously but actually by the maskil Solomon Maimon. Edited by Isaac Abraham Euchel one of leaders of the moderate wing of the Berlin Haskalah. Prefaces by Narbonni and Maimon. Errata pages after the first and third sections. Explanation of philosophical terms. As with Moses Mendelssohn's Biur project this work exemplifies the moderate strain within the late 18th century German Haskalah which attempted to reform traditional Judaism using the medieval Jewish philosophical tradition exemplified by Maimonides. Text in Hebrew. Head and tail of spine with wear and chipped at head and green label. Leather broken just below brown label and at joints of spine. Corners and boards rubbed. Endpapers with offsetting in corners. Very light and sporadic foxing throughout. Binding in overall fair to good- interior in good condition. Title page info: "Auctore R. Mose Majemonide Arabico idiomate conscriptus a R. Samuele Abben Thibbone in Linguam Hebraeam translatus novis commentaris uno R. Mosis Narbonnensis ex antiquissimis manuscriptis depromto; altero anonymi cujusdam sub nomine Gibeath Hamore adauctus nunc in lucem editus cura et impensis Isaaci Eucheli. Solisbaci in officina arnsteinii et filiorum. MDCCC." R. Moses Maimonides Rambam was a 12th century Jewish philosopher and halachic legal scholar. A highly controversial figure both during his lifetime and after his death but generally acknowledged as the preeminent Jewish thinker of the Middle Ages. He was born in Córdoba Spain but fled as a child from the Almohad persecution. He eventually settled in Egypt where he served as a rabbi physician and philosopher. His fourteen-volume Mishneh Torah his only work not in Arabic still carries canonical authority particularly within the Yemenite Jewish community as the codification of Talmudic law. His other work includes a commentary on the Mishnah entitled Kitab al-Siraj Kitab al-Fara'I a book on precepts and the philosophical work Dalalat al-Ha'irin known in Hebrew as the Moreh Nevukhim The Guide to the Perplexed. The major premise is an attempted philosophical/theological reconciliation of the Hebrew Bible and Greek knowledge. This work came to play a central role in all subsequent major controversies over philosophy within the Jewish community during the Middle Ages. Arnsteinii et Filiorum hardcover
1894Best.-Nr. 38504Louisville: Flexner Brothers 1894. First edition. Hardcover. g. 24mo. XIII 1 138pp. Contemporary half black cloth over marbled paper covered boards. "With this little book the author attempts to bring the basal moral and religious ideas of Yahvism or Jehovism into clear view and to trace their origin back to the true source to the inspired genius of Moses." From the Preface. Binding rubbed along edges. Upper corner of the first two leaves creased. Offsetting on endpapers. Previous owner's name on title. Binding in overall fair to good interior in good to very good condition. Flexner Brothers hardcover
1941Best.-Nr. 37856New York: AD Press Ltd. 1941. First edition. Paperback. g. Quarto. 12 107 1pp Text in English 110 1pp Text in Yiddish. Authoritative document published by the American Chapter of the Religious Emergency Council of the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain containing transcriptions of documents concerning German-Polish relations and the outbreak of hostilities between Great Britain and Germany on September 3 1939. Includes details of the barbarities suffered by Jews at the hands of the Nazis and description of conditions existing prior to the war inside Germany and the complete Government White Paper on the Treatment of German Nationals in Germany. Moderate shelf wear and sunning on wrappers. Text in English and Yiddish. Wrappers in overall good interior in good to very good condition. AD Press, Ltd. paperback
1931Best.-Nr. 36728Jerusalem: Ha-Madpis Lifshits 1931. Hardcover. Fair-Good. Quarto. 88 pp. Black buckram with gilt lettering on cover and spine and decorative symbol. Brown marble endpapers. Half-title page with red lettering and stamp symbol. Title page with red lettering within illustration of alter. Blind stamp on back board. A collection of 15 short pieces on Jewish law and another 13 on theology. Topics range from the laws of ritual slaughter to the messiah. Letter of introduction from R. Abraham Kook the chief rabbi of Israel. The author served as a rabbi in Boston. Lettering on spine and edges rubbed. Scuffing on boards. Hinges starting. Age toning in interior. Text in Hebrew. Binding in fair interior in fair-good condition. Ha-Madpis Lifshits hardcover
1992Best.-Nr. 33415Detroit: Wayne State University Press 1992. First American edition. Hardcover. vg. Quarto. 318pp. Original decorative dust-jacket over cloth with gold lettering on spine and front cover. This remarkable work is the first contemporary and comprehensive analysis of Rosenzweig's thinking. It describes his philosophy as it is presented in his major work "The Star of Redemption" and highlights its relevance to postmodern thinking. Dust-jacket binding and interior in very good condition. Wayne State University Press hardcover
